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FOUNDED 1886
|[ ANTIOCH PUBLIC LIBRARY
75? MAIN ST '
(J imtioch
IL 60002-1321
to?3
75 cents
Could it happen here?
PnidcivWilli Syndrome
Lakelife 1
BACK TO
SCHOOL
COLORING
CONTEST
f*
water tower
>
By JULIE MURPHY
Staff-Reporter
if..
While the budget approved
• spending maintenance money
for the water tower nearest
Village Hall, the.water tower near
the intersection of Route 173 and
McMilleiv Road will Receive the
maintenance instead.
The board of directors of the
Village of , Antioch approved
spending $188,440 for the clean-
ing, re-coating and miscella-
neous repairs to the 500,000-gal-
- ion tank. Trustees Bob Caulfield
and Scott Pierce voted against
spending the money for this
water tower.
Caulfieltfsaid, "I just want to
note that in the budget process, it
Was this water tower
(near Village Hall) and
not the (Route) 173
tower that needs the
work."
Pierce chimed in
that he felt there
should be a plan in
place as per the road
repair plan to address
what water towers
receive maintenance
and when.
Village engineer Jim Keim water tower for six months to one
said it would cost twice the year, and won't know until the
money later to maintain the SCADA system is in affect
Pierce
water tower than to take care of it
now, and that there were some
questions as to whether repairs
on the water
tower near
Village Hall are 'It was blldf.
prudent.
Earlier in
the meeting, the
board approved
working with a
company called
SCADA and with
its ; program
called
SCADAware that is used to con-
trol and monitor water systems.
Keim is looking to award the
company a $141,000 contract
within the next 30 days as the
system^can be. expanded to meet
T both current and
future needs of the vil-
lage.
One of the
things it .woulcj deter-
mine is whether the
water tower near
Village Hall is indeed
adequate and warrants
repair.
Mayor Taso
Maravelas said, "We
need to monitor this
mis way
based on our ignorance. I
vas told there was a suffi-
cient amount in capital
fluid 56 to gofonvard'
■
Jim Keim
r -'^'
whether this tower would need to
be cared for." _____
Caulfield also questioned the
expense of the
system as the
bid was about
$60,000 above
what had' been
budgeted for a
monitoring sys-
tem.
Keim said, "It
was budgeted
this way based
on our igno-
rance; 1 was told there was a suf-
ficient amount (of money) in
capital fund 56 to go forward."
The board did not approve
the expenditure of the money for
the system, but authorized Keim
to continue his work with the
vendor.
Trustee Mary. Turner said,
"This is essential to have some-
thing like tluVfor our infrastruc-
ture."
Keim concurred and said the
public works department had
been having problems and that
the system is necessary to solve
the problems. As for the "water
tower maintenance, Keim said,
"There's not a problem with the
McMillen tower it's just mainte-
nance, like changing your oil in
your car."
'.
* *
'
New Jr. Miss Antioch
Jaimy Tindall greets the crowd at Anticoh's Friday Fest after
being crowned 2003 Jr. Miss Antioch. Tindall was the first run-
ner up in the Antioch pageant and was awarded the Jr. Miss title
after the winner recently moved to Texas.— Photo by J.W.
Sternickle
4 —
to
I
' •
expectations
By JULlE MURPHY
Staff Reporter
.
i.
. While the annual Fall Arts and
Crafts Faire is typically 10 percent
smaller than the summer show,
this year's should meet or exceed
what was available in June. ..'.
"The response from vendors
has been just great," said Barbara
Porch, executive director of the.
Antioch Chamber of Commerce
and Industry, sponsors of the
event. "What was apprehension
in June over the new location on
the Orchard Street extension is
now delight because we know
how well it worked."
Street extension
is east of Route 83 back by the
ooks; Memorial . Wetland
anctuary.
Scheduled for Sept. 6-7, from
10 a.m. -5 p.m. on Saturday and 10
a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday, this fair
will have more artists and crafters
with a larger variety of wares than
"ever before.
"We will have artists from all
;pver the country," said Porch.
"It's a juried show, and we've got-
ten more strict to ensure that
everything is really handmade so
consumer will get the best prod-
ucts available. It amazes me the
amount of detail, work that they
can do.
ous painters,
ceramics, candles, jewelry,
chimes; pottery, needle point,
soaps, door mats, hair accessories
and a variety of wood products
like shelving, containers and
carvings. New to the lineup are
fleece blankets and scarves.
"I attributethis to it being the
fall show with winter just around
the corner," said Porch. "We also
have a stronger line showing' iri'
holiday giftware for Halloween,
Thanksgiving and Christmas."
Porch said a nice variety of
food would be available for fair
*
34 to broaden
committee
. •
goers. . >
"In addition to the food ven-
dors who have been with us for
several fairs, we will have some
new vendors," said Porch.
CRAFT
By JUUE MURPHY . same people will serve on the corn-
Staff Reporter mittee again, but we would like- to
*""* broaden it and have some- others
School has just begun and join us."
Antioch Community Consolidated Hunt said there was no possibil-
District 34 is concerned about plan- ity of putting the referendum back
ning for the future. Since last on a fall ballot,
spring's, educational fund referen- District 34 sought a 58-cent
dum was defeated, the matter will increase from $2,081 to $2.66 for the
have to be addressed again for the last election,
March 16 election.
Supt. John Hunt said the district
would reestablish a referendum
committee and begin work about
the beginning of October.
"We're going to start earlier this
• >
>
year," he said. "I'm sure some of the
v ■ »
•
"The committee will have to
establish what increase it will be
seeking, but it won't be less than the
58 cents," said Hunt. "It can't be. We
would like for it to stay at the 58
- ■ * ■" - *
Please see DISTRICT 34 IA4
*
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August 29, 2003
• •
■ ■
COMMUNITY
Lakeland Newspapers/ A3
summer farewell
By JULIE MURPHY
Staff Reporter
It's time to say goodbye to
summer with the final FridayFest
of the season on Aug. 29. As
. always, the event takes place by
the Brooks Memorial Wetland
Sanctuary on Skidmore, off of
Orchard to the east of Route 83.
By JUUE MURPHY It's about as high-tech as yelling."
Staff Reporter Part of the committee's cone „
with just making more noise is that
Anyone interested can now access often drivers are talking on cell phones
the- Safe Crossing Concept Plan or otherwise engaged in conversation
through the village's web site or listening to the radio and noise isn't'
www.antioch-il.org. , really so much a part of what drivers
' Though nothing is ever certain pay attention to for safety signals.
until its done, the Illinois Commerce
Commission (ICC) is reportedly
warming up to the plan that may quiet
some of the train horns as they pass
through Antioch.
The Antioch public safety com-
mittee has been working for the past
couple of years on a crossing that is
safe enough that it would become
unnecessary for trains to sound their
horns. The proposed test site is the rail-
road amsing at Route 173.
■Earlier this spring, Alan Knutsen,
chair of the Antioch public safety com-
mittee, along with village engineer Jim
Keim met with ICC officials and asked
permission to test the plan put forth by
the committee and to do so in such a
way as to make the test "valid."
Additionally, funding for the test was
requested. £
• . What started
) the proposed 1994
Swift Rail Development Act that would
mandate trains to blow their. horns at
100 decibels as they pass through
quaint and otherwise quiet towns, like
Antioch, has turned into an issue
about safety.
"The federal government has pro-
nounced railroad crossings unsafe,"
said Knutsen previously. "Making
noise is a very low-tech safety devise.
It's estimated that about 590,000
homes in this area are located within
one-half mile of a railroad crossing.
Antioch has seven such crossings.
The Federal Railroad
Administration (FRA) proposed rules
in January 2000 that allows for the
'Hie federal govi
has pronounced railroad
crossings unsafe. Making
noise is a very low-tech
safety device. It's about as
high-tech as yelling. 9
■
Alan Knutsen
committee to work toward a differen
^ \ blowing !
parties may demonstrate proposed
new supplementary safety systems or
procedures to determine if they are an
effective substitute for the locomotive
horn in the prevention of collision's
and casualties at public highway-rail
grade crossings."
Knutsen, and the committee" he
chairs, created the "safe crossing con-
cept," that uses a.four-point approach
centered on equipment, environment,
education and enforcement
i .*
»w
■
IND
It utilizes the standard equipment
found at all signaled road intersections
with the addition of a gate that is 50
percent longer than what is currently
being used at rail crossings. The use of
already standardized equipment
(called MUTCD, manual uniform traf-
fic control devices) keeps estimated
installation and repair costs manage-
able by eliminating specialized equip-
ment that is more expensive and more
difficult to maintain.
The safe crossing concept would
essentially treat railroad crossings as
regular road intersections. It replaces
the "ambiguous," old-fashioned and
outdated equipment" currently used
at crossings with a signal system that
drivers are already familiar
at every signaled intersection
the country.
The proposed traffic
optional "walk lights" for areas w
sidewalks would simplify law enfon
ment Knutsen said the lights would
turn red befon
yn, making' ■■.■■■■
caught in the intersection had violated
the law. The theory is that this, in turn,
would reduce the liability of the rail-
road companies and the municipali-
ties utilizing the system.
The concept is based on equip-
ment and infrastructure already in
daily use in every community across
the country. The initial cost estimates
are " about $9,000 per crossing.
Relatively low when compared to
some other proposed solutions such
as the automated train horns being
implemented in Mundelein at cost
greater than $30,000 per railroad
crossing.
The Lakes Area Community
Band will close out festivities on
Aug. 29 taking the stage at 7:30
p.nvand playing until 9 p.m. The
season finale is "For the Love of
Music."
"Our band is continually
growing both in numbers and
musically," said the band's
director Steve Porch. "We are
very fortunate to have so many
talented musicians play in our
group just for the love of playing
music, and it shows in every con-
cert we perform."
Selections for this concert
include the national anthem,
"Put on a Happy Face" with spe-
cial vocal accompaniment,
"Flirtations for Flute" by James
Curnow and both" "El Capitan"
and "Stars and Stripes Forever"
by John Philip Sousa.
Prior to the concert, various
merchants will offer special pro-
motions throughout the day.
Most stores open by 10 a.m.
Back on Skidmore, the events
officially begin at 3 p.m. with the
opening of the farmers' market
that will carry fresh fruits and
vegetables, baked goods, flowers,
plants and herbs as well as jams
and jellies.
Billie Horton, special events
coordinator, said, as anticipated,
it was a very special summer of
FridayFest events.
New this year was the oppor-
tunity to win one of three gift
baskets valued at over $600. The
last chance comes this Friday.
. Horton said, "The prizes
were so big and numerous that
the basket was overflowing. We
had to carry some of the items in
the red wagon."
Participating merchants
ponied up a retail gift valued at
$25 or more, bringing the bas-
ket's, value over $650. There's not
a lot of time, but entry forms are
available at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce and
Industry at 882 Main St. Each
square of the listed participating
merchants must be stamped.
Forms can be returned to
either the chamber office or to
one of the merchants.
.■
ge readies for second
phase of moratorium
'By JULIE MURPHY
4" Staff Reporter
With the Route 173 corridor
study nearly complete, the vil-
lage board moved swiftly waiving
the second reading and approv-
ing the second phase ordinance
that will establish a moratorium
covering the Route 83 corridor.
Work on trie second study is
of Antioch will have six months
to complete the study that
includes the downtown area and
Route 83 both north to the bor-
der and south to Lake Villa as
well as one-quarter mile to the
east and west.
I Trustee Mary Turner made
the motion to waive the second
reading of the ordinance that
was, unanimously approved. "We
owe it to the downtown business
people to get going on this," she
said.
Exceptions to the moratori-
um will be allowed for projects
that are already on file with the
village. Additionally, the morato-
rium may be extended by a sepa-
rate ordinance if necessary to
complete the study of the area.
, While there was some discus-
sion that '. "infrastructure" be
eliminated as Route 83 is a state
highway and up to the state to
maintain, Trustee Scott Pierce
said he like to see the wording
stay.
"I'd like to see infrastructure
stay," he said. "There are lots of
things under that heading that
are not roads and that could be
used to make downtown more
efficient."
The planning and zoning
board should see a draft plan for
phase one at its Sept. 1 1 meeting.
The village board would see the
plan later in the month.
Initially, the board elected to
have one 18-month moratorium.
Bob Silhan, director of planning,
zoning and building, recom-
mended the three-stage plan to
make the action more legally
defendable.
Classified B20
Healthwatch r ,i B6
. .
Obituaries ,B19
County Bl Lakelife „..„.....« LL1 Rec Guide Insert
CUitUIIdl llllMlHHMIfltlM D*T IYIOVIwO MMIIMIMMIMMII Lu) OpUl Wt • Ml » ■• (Hiuimm M leD-Ll
j i >
GET CONNECTED-Look for us on the Internet at WWW.LAKELANDMEDIA.COM
Residents favor Main Street's new appearance
f .
|V
A Lakeland Newspaper
Vol. 117 No. 35 B_
(USPS 027-080) ■ EcMonaWic*
30 South Whitney St., Grayslako, IL 60030
847-223-8161 ;
Founded 1886
Momber ol Illinois Press Assoc.
look for us on the Internet at
WWW.LAKELANDMEDIA.COM
OHce ol Publication: 30 South Whitney St, Graystako, IL 60030. Phono 847-223-8161.
Published weoWy. pe<k>dical mail postage paid at Grayslako, IL 60030 '
Home Delivery Rates; $24.50 per year in Lake. Cook, Konosha and McHowy Counties;
elsewhero $40.00 per year by mail paid in advance. .
Pottma9lor; Send address changes to Antioch Nows, 30 South Whitney Street, P.O. Box 268, Graystake, Illinois 60030.
M.R. SCHROEDER WILLIAM H/SCHR0EDER
Publisher ■
• . •
lFounder-1904-1986
DAVJD T.SHERMAN
Vice President, Sales and Marketing
JOANNE CHASE
Circulation Manager ■
MARC JENKINS
Managing Editor . .
ROBERT J. SCHROEDER
Executive vice President, GM
• •
• Classified Advertising: class ©lakelandmedia.com
■ News/Press Releases: edil@lakelandmedia.com
CHRIS MONTES
Accounting Manager
JOHN PHELPS
Sports Editor
GINA GOTTSCHALK
'VW Services Supervisor.
■■'
* Display Advertising: ads@lakelandmedia.com
Circulation: circ@lakolandmedia.com .'
Contact us by e-mail.
n unofficial poll of resi-
dents (so unofficial that
it's just of those whose
JL. calls have come unso-
licited) favors Main Street's
uncluttered appearance with the "
demolition of the vacant buildings
at the corner of Main and
Orchard.
For those who haven't made
the northbound trr *'- - -'
HS v
der, there's a great view of the
old school that now houses the
Lakes Region Historical Society
museum as well as of the current
Antioch Elementary School.
No Veiling what will go there in
the future, but for right now,
enjoy..
*M<
* .
OUR
»"> : I 1
TOWN
■
Julie Murphy
•
own toward the Wisconsin
oraer,
•• i
1 *. -
».
. Speaking of making things
look nicer, don't. forget that the
Friends of the Parks has changed
— - - *
both the date and location of its
last summer work session.
"Friends usually meet on the
last Saturday of the month, but
this month that coincides with
Labor Day weekend," said Laurie
Stahl, director of the parks depart-
ment. "We're changing the date to
the first weekend in September
and have moved/the location from
Williams Park to Jensen Park."
The work group will meet on
Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m.-
noon. Residents and park users.
are encouraged to come with a
willing attitude as well as a couple
of tools to help with the clean-up
effort.
Stahl said, "This is the final
work session of the summer, so
hopefully we'll have a good turn
out of people who want to help
take care of and preserve
Antioch's wonderful parks."
Jensen Park is located on
Alima Terrace in the Sequoit
Terrace subdivision; Follow Route
83 to First Street (follow jog), then
west to Alima Terrace.
For more information, call the
parks office at 847-395-2160.
If you have in teresting informa-
tion.or anecdotes to submit for "Our
Town" call staff reporter Julie
Murphy at 847-223-8161, ext. 600or
e-mail, moorfie<sPix, netcomxom
• •
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A4 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
August 29, 2003
» '
FROM PAGE Al
XCRAFT FAI R -
"Friends of the Library will be at therewith
a bake sale, Friends of the Wetlands will be
selling pizza and a group from Chicago
known for its baked goods will be there to
raise money for the food kitchens it sup-
ports."
Rain or shine, vendors Will be there
and ready to sell their wares.
"This is a nice event for our downtown,
too," said Porch. "It brings a lot of people
through. Even the exhibitors take some
time to enjoy what our downtown offers."
cents, but we'll have to see."
For the last election, the committee never
looked at the possibility of making cuts to
keep the budget in check in the event the ref-
erendum failed. Hunt said, "We'll have to do
that this time."
During the last election, all three Antioch
elementary districts had educational fund
referenda on the ballot and authorities from
all three districts blamed the state's lack of
support for part of their woes. "Illinois is 49
out of 50 states for the resources it offers in
education," said Eric Skoog, principal of
Antioch Upper Grade School, part of Antioch
Community Consolidated District 34.
"Illinois is number 49 and North Dakota is
number 50.
"Our problems are not because we're
overpaying teachers," Skoog added. "Starting
salaries at our school are 26 out of 29 in Lake
County. It's difficult to attract the best teach-
ers when 25 districts can pay them more
money than we can."
Emmons School District 33 won its bid
for the increase while Grass Lake School
District 36 joined District 34 in losing its bid.
Architect's rendering of future Am Echod
Construction.
synagogue, courtesy of Pickus
Cong
new synagogue
-
107-year-old congregation to build new
temple in Falling Waters business park
■ ,
SCHOOL DIGEST
■a*aa.
District 34 posts
school calendar
Antioch Community Consolidated District
34 has posted the calendar for the 2003-04 school
year on its web site: www.dist34.lake.kl2.il.us.
Additional information, such as the Antioch
Advantage Action Plan for problem solving with-
in die district and die curricular review cycle, can
also be accessed on the site.
No school on Labor Day
Though school began for students
during the week of Aug. 25, none of the
Antioch area school districts have school
on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1.
High school schedules
back-to-school dance
Antioch Community High School will
have a back-to-school dance on Friday, Sept.
12, at 7 p.m. The dance will be in the south
gymnasium.
District 117 announces
2003-04 meeting dates
Antioch Community High School
District 117 board of education has
announced its meeting, dates and loca-
tions for the 2003-04 school year.
The board will meet at 6:30 p.m. on
Sept. 4 and Sept. 18, at the ACHS library
and district office,' respectively. It will
meet at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 2, in
the ACHS library; at 7:30 p.m. oh
Wednesday, Oct. 15, in the district office;
at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 in the ACHS library;
at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 19 in the district office
and at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 1*1, again at the
ACHS library.
By BRENDA BAUN-BEITSCHER
gregation to the village, and seized on the
History was the invisible honoree, as
Lake County's oldest Jewish congregation
broke ground on Aug. 24 for the third time in
107 years.
The first divot was turned by an.antique
silver and wood shovel, on loan from congre-
gant Tina Tessler. It was wielded by the con-
gregation's oldest member, past president
Joseph Temaner. He was joined by his great-
grandson, Patrick. The ground breaking took
place within a roped-in area labeled "new
sanctuary, on the congregations 4-acre lot on
Falling Waters Boulevard. .
Joe Temaner's remarks began with his
personal traditional opening: "There are
good days,' and there are bad days..." He went
on to read his remarks in the form of original
rhyming verse.
Great-grandson Patrick began the same
way. The theme - continued when
Lindenhurst Mayor Jim Be'tustak stepped'uR
to the podium to officially welcome the con-
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*u*immKrt,»«em^m^^mm^mi^^^m^^^^^^jm'jY iei ;Q are good days and there are bad
days," he began, as he went on to compare
the village's history, which is less than half as
long as Am
tion;
"You add diversity to a welcoming com-
munity," he said.
Other speakers at the celebration includ-
ed Rabbi Dena Feingold, of Beth HilleJ
Temple in Kenosha, Wis.; Mimi Dunitz, assis-
tant director of UAHC; Nathan Singer, con-
gregation president and Am Echod's Rabbi
Ze-ev Harari;
Congregation Am Echod started in 1896,
in a storefront on Lake Street in Waukegan. It
was founded by a small group of immigrants,
who called their new congregation Am
Echod, which .means "one people." \
Just 13 families made up the first congre-
gation. Samuel Schwartz, Waukegan's mayor
from 1900-lO^was Am Echod's first president.
The first officers included treasurer' Meyer
Kubeisky. Kubelsky, who served as president'
of the congregation in 1898, had a son named
Benjamin, later famous as comedian Jack
Benny.
iProminent names to be found on the
__ -«_=__ ?rship rosters
include the" Diamond, Porett, Pickus and
Rose families, among others that have made
significant contributions to Lake County over
the years.
The new synagogue, to be built by Pickus,
will be erected on a 4-acre lot in the Lindenhurst
Business Park at Falling Waters Boulevard, off
Route 45 south of Sand Lake Road.
The design pays homage to the congre-
gation's first temple, built in 1928, on
Sheridan Road. The temple had a Moorish
influence in its design, referenced in the new
design by arches that run across the facade of
the new building.
A large modern synagogue built in 1968
on Sunset Avenue was sold to a Baptist
church in 2001, because of a dwindling mem-
bership in Waukegan.
At about the same time, the congregation
changed its affiliation from conservative to
Reform, reflecting its changing constituency
of younger suburban families.
That shift in membership was first
acknowledged in 1992, when the congrega-
tion opened a satellite location in
Lindenhurst, called Am Echod West. It began
with the rental of classrooms at B.J. Hooper
School, where Hebrew school, classes were
ft^ftJ^^ fe 4J^^MQa
held twice a week;
Am Echod West took- up resi-
dence at 2402 Harbor Ridge Way, in a build-
ing at the rear of the Waterford Commons
strip mall, where it will continue to meet
until the new synagogue is opened next year.
"We're planning to hold next year's High
-
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Am Echod's building com
Goldstein.
High Holy Days, which include Rosh
Hashanah (New Year) and Yom Kippur (Day
of Atonement) occur this year on Sept. 27
and Oct. 6, respectively.
In order to accommodate the additional
attendance the holy days bring, services will
be held this year at the College of Lake
County Performing Arts.auditbrium.
The planned sanctuary, will include , a
movable wall, allowing a general purpose
room to be expanded into the sanctuary area
for additional seating. The building will also
^include classrooms.
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August 29, 2003
COMMUNITY
POLICE BEAT
■
Persons charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
ANTIOCH
Warrant arrest
James R Sanato, 25, of 107 Meadow Court,
Antioch, was arrested on warrant on Aug. 22 at
858 p.m. at his home address.
The Antioch Police Department received a
request from the Illinois Department of
Corrections (IDOQ to attempt to locate the fugi-
tive at his residence. He was wanted on warrant
for a parole violation.
Sanato was reportedly taken into custody
without incident He was transported to the
Lake County Jail from trie Antioch Police
Department to await further pick up arrange-
ments from IDOG
Suspended driver's license
Hie Jo Deem, 46, of 22031 W. Green Lane,
An officer was dispatched to the area for a
possible DUI and while thatproved to be
unfounded, Deem was approached for failing to
signal a turn onto Green Lane and for having a
defective taillight
A check through LEADS/NCIC came back
with information that her driver's license was
suspended and she was arrested and issued cita-
tions for driving while suspended and havine a
defective taillight^
~" ' * " on personal recog
nizance oendinc her Sent. 10 cnurt Hate'
Antioch, was arrested for driving while susp
ed on Aug. 12 at 3:40 p.m. on White
Deep Lake Road. *
Joshua W. Hauenstein, 28, of 277 Park,
Antioch, was arrested for driving while suspend-
ed on Aug. 12 at 1:54 am. at the intersection of
Lake and Main streets.
He was stopped for driving without his
headlights. Hauenstein told police his driver's
license was suspended and that was confirmed
through LEADS.
He was arrested and issued citations for dri-
ving while suspended and driving without head-
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lights when required. Hauenstein was released
on personal recognizance pending his Sept. 24
court date.
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was arrested for driving while suspend-
. 10 at 12:30 p.m. at the intersection of
indl73.
He was stopped for having a severely
cracked windshield. A check through LEADS
came back with information that his driver's
license was suspended.
Rivas was arrested and issued citations
for a defective windshield and driving while
suspended. He was released on personal
recognizance pending his Sept. 24 court
date;
-
LAKEVILLA
Possession of cannabis
Three people were arrested by Lake Villa
Police on Aug. 13, at 1 138 p.m., while driving
northbound on Deep Lake Road near Route 132.
Police observed a vehicle, driven by Victoria E
Pamow, 17, of 1707 Indian Ridge, Johnsburg, as
it headed eastbound on Grand Avenue, as police
pulled out from the Shell station. Noticing a pas-
senger in the rear of the car reacting to police
presence, " ' w * "*
was damaged
light to be visible. The vehicle was stopped on
Deep Lake Road. The driver produced a traffic
citation in lieu of a license.
The rear passenger, later identified as
Shawn C. Kennedy, 17, of 1004 Hayden Drive,
Johnsburg, acted nervous, according to police
reports. He told police his name was
"Christopher Arnold." Police found no record c
such a person. Police discovered Kennedy was
wanted on a no bond warrant out of McHenry
County.
When asked if there was
car, Pamow produced a "pot pipe," and directed
police to another in the glove compartment.
Police also found a mail scale in the center con-
sole, as well as a plastic bag and tray containing
some residue of cannabis.
Pamow and another passenger, Troy R.
Starkey, 19, of 5214 N. Leeside, McHenry, were
charged with possession of cannabis, and
released pending an appearance in Grayslake
Branch III court, on Sept 10, at 3 p.m.
Kennedy was charged with interfering with
a public officer. He was turned over to the
McHenry County Sheriffs Department
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COMMUNITY
August 29, 2003
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August 29, 2003
COMMUNITY
■
Lakeland Newspapers/ A7
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LOCAL DIGEST
•••■
H|l»HM M» ' l| l «"W" "*" 'HIHM— HMM—HI
,1 M — ^*«.««»«* '
. _i
e run benefits
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Helping Hands
A motorcycle run beginning at KC's Cabin
located at the intersection of Wilmot Road
and Route 173 will benefit the Community
Helping Hands program.
The program, based in Antioch, assists
those in the surrounding area who are
financially in need. In addition to general
assistance, the group of volunteers oper-.
ates and maintains the Mother Teresa
Home in Antioch for women and children
who have suffered^ domestic abuse 'or
homelessness.
For more information, call 847-395-0309.
9 ■
Village announces temporary
road closings
The Orchard Street extension arid
Skidmore Street will be temporarily closed the
last. time this summer for the fall arts and
crafts fair to be held Sept. 5-7.
«
VFW offers fish fry
Antioch VFW Post 4551 has started having
. a fish fry on Friday nights from 4-8 p.m.
In addition to cod, perch and shrimp the
menu offers burgers and chicken strips.
Dinners are served with french fries or a baked
potato, in a limited quantity, coleslaw, bread
and butter.
Cost varies from about $3-8, depending
on the fish or meat.
For more information, call 847-395-5393.
« «
17
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Village enforces
ordinance
Pet owners should be aware that the
Village of Antioch approved a leash ordinance
in 1985 requiring all domestic animals,
including cats, to be confined to a leash, chain
or fenced area.
Additionally^ anyone who walks a pet on
either public property or the private property
of another must carry a bag or other recepta-
cle to remove and dispose.of animal waste.
VFW sponsors Bingo
The Antioch VFW spc
Tuesday night at the VFW
from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
The public is welcome. Pull tabs are avail-
able, and there is a new lightening game. For
more information call 847-395-5393.
Kiwanis meets
Antioch Kiwanis meet on the first and
third Tuesday of each month at the Double
Eagle Restaurant on Route 59 and Lake Street
at noon for a one-hour meeting.
Kiwanis is an international service organi-
zation that strives to meet the needs of its
communities and address world issues by
"serving the children of the world."
For more information, call 847-838-6500
or 847-395-7385.
*.
-
NEIGHBORS
■
Name: Katie Koske .
Home: Fox Lake
Occupation: Recreation
supervisor, Lindenhurst
Park District
I'm originally from:
Fox Lake
I graduated from:
Grant High School, Illinois
State University
My family consists
of: Mother, Nancy, father, Bob and sisters
Krista and Kelly
My pets are: A Shin Tzu named Toby
What I like best about Lindenhurst:
Hie small town community feeling
What I like best about my job:
Giving back to the area where I grew up
The secret to my success is:
Networking
Favorite movie: "Terms
of Endearment"
Favorite band or
musician: BobMarley
Favorite restaurant:
Story River in Lake Zurich
Favorite food: Steak
My life's motto
"Take time for fun."
is:
I relax by: Reading
Last book I read: "Nichole," the sec-
. ond book in the "Left Behind" series by Jerry
Jenkins and Tim LaHaye"
Favorite TV show: "Friends"
If I won the lottery, I
would: Take care of my family and buy
myself a house •
My greatest accomplishment is:
Graduating from college
I want to be remembered as: Fun
and caring
My pet peeve is: Being interrupted
Most interesting person I ever
. met was: My mother, who is the mayor
• of Fox Lake
My dream job would be: I have it
now. This is why I went to school.
If I had a plane ticket to any-
where, I would go to: Tahiti
i"
:>
i
». *
■
Community
members
Lakes Area Community Band, a 40-mem-
ber band comprised of musicians from Lake,
McHenry and Kenosha counties, is currently
seeking musicians high schoolage arid older
in all 1 sections. Practices take place on
Monday evenings from 7-9 p.m. in the
Antioch: Community High School band
room.
New members are welcome. No audi-
CPR classes offered
The Antioch Rescue Squad and the
Antioch Fire Dept. offer CPR classes to the
public at the Antioch Fire Dept. located at 835
HolbekDr.
For more information or to make reserva-
tions, call the Antioch Fire Dept. at 847-395-551 1..
■
Take off pounds
TOPS (take pounds off sensibly) meets
every Wednesday at the Antioch Senior
Center. Weigh-in begins at 6:30 p.m. and the
meeting begins at 7 p.m. For more informa-
tion call 847-395-6443 or 847-395-8143.
■ '
If you have a "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in this column, call
Lakeland Newspapers at 847-223-8161.
Calendar
GOT SOMETHING GOING ON? GIVE US A CALL!
Call 847-223-8161 or e-mail cqlendar@lakelandmedia.com
A 14-day notice is requested for all items.
Friday, August 29
3-7 p.m., Farmer's Market held at 900 Skidmore
Dr. in Antioch. Produce, specialty items and
crafts. Held every Fri. thru. Aug. 29. North on
Rte. 83, right on Orchard St., right on Skidmore.
For more information, call 847-395-6342
afterschool drama program for elementary kids in
grades 3 thru 8th. For Oakland students, register
at Oakland on Wed., Antioch Elementary, WC
Petty or Anfioch Upper Grade students register at
Antioch Upper Grade on Thurs. For details, call
847-623-1154
tions are required. For more information, call The Antioch Senior Center is located at
~ . -, .•:k_.J- ; n ^nnr oo^o i- «17 Unlhnlr.nr hphind thp Tin* station.
Debbie Davis at 847-395-0272.
817 Holbek -Dr. behind the fire station.
7-9 p.m., Support group for divorced or separat-
ed people. Child care provided at no cost. Held
atCaivaiy Christian. Center, 134'Monaville Rd. In
Lake Villa. For details, call 847-356-6181
....
7-8:30 p.m.. A Safe Place/Lake County Crisis
offers free support groups in Lake County for
women who are victims' of physical, emotional or
psychological abuse. Meetings in Round Lake,
call 847-249-4450
t
II
ll
8-10 p.m., The Human Condition group of
Marijuana Anonymous meets every Tues. and Fri.
at CLC in Grayslake. Room location can be
obtained from the information desk. For more
info., call Joe at 262-862-6244
.*••••••*••«•••••*••"•••*«"••
6:30 p.m., TOPS Weight Loss weigh-in, 7 p.m.
meeting at Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck,
info, at 847-395-6443 or 847-395-8143
YOUR SOURCE FOR E^ERYTHBVG
V . '.
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• Carpet
• Hardwood
• Ceramic
• Area Rugs
• Laminate
• Sheet Vinyl
• Vinyl.Tile
. *
We truly offer the finest selection of floor
coverings at the very best possible
i pnws...Everyday! We carry every major -
brand and guarantee expert installation on all
types of flooring. And with our
Lifetime Installation Guarantee
we simply can't be beat!
kAi
1 2 Months
Interest
left
Financing ta
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:
9 p.m., The Back Door Coffee House presents, :
"Chrism" in concert at Lighthouse Church of
Antioch, 554 Parkway in Antioch (one block west
of Hwy. 83 on North Ave.). Doors open at 8
p.m., free admission and free coffee. For more
information, call 847-838-0616 or check the
website at www.ltehthousechurch.info .
7 p.m., Northern Lake County Quilter's Guild
meets at Millburn Church, corner of Rte. 45 and
Grass Lake Rd. in Millburn. Call Madelyn at 847-
587-4599
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Saturday, August 30
8 a.m.-ll p.m., ArtWauk Waukegan events held
throughout the day.; in downtown Waukegan.
Garage sales held in the parking garage on
Sheridan Rd. from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., ArtWauk itself
held from 6-9 p.m. on the north end of Genesee
St. Free dance with live band, "The Caribbean
Castaways," held from 8-11 p.m. at the Harbor'
Thursday, September 4
7:15 a.m., Business Network International (BNI)
meets at the Hillside Restaurant in Grayslake.
BNI is a coalition of businesses with one person
from each occupation. Members give each other
referrals. Call Craig Henderson at 847-840-6464
3-7 p.m., Lindenhurst Farmer's Market held at
Linden Plaza, next to the old Eagle store. The
market will continue every Thursday, through Oct.
9. Produce, baked goods, spices, herbs, fudge
and more available. For info., call 847-812-3076
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Thstdlfed for only
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Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m:-3 p.m., Yard Sale hosted by
the Lake County Animal Protection Assoc, a non-
profit spay and neutering group. Held at 23474
W. Uberty.Ave. in Lake Villa. Proceeds benefit the
animals. Free admission, cash only sales, all are
welcome. For info., call 847-740-3977
7 p.m., American Sewing Guild group "Running in
Stitches meets. For location info., call Janet at
847-265-7932 or Chris at 847-548-8223
. »..«^— ....•«.«••*-•»•••••••••••••** -•«—•— •••«•—
8-9 a.m., Network Lake County, a business
networking group, meets, for location, call Boyce
Buckner at 847-838-0058 for details
±$
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Sunday, August 31
7-9 p.m., Open Gym at ACHS, cost $2 (adults
only)
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Estimates
Prefinished ^
Hardwood Floors
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Monday, September 1
Labor day observed
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12:45 p.m., Bingo held at The Antioch Senior
Center, call 847-395-7120 for details
Friday, September 5
7 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri. and 8 a.m.-noon Sat., "Two
Church Rummage Sale" hosted by Immaculate
Conception Parish, 770 West Deerfield Rd. and
Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel.
Ave. in Highland Park. Bag sale held on Saturday.
All are welcome
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Tuesday, September 2
6-8 p.m., Bariatric Treatment. Centers (BTC)
hosts a dance and exercise class downstairs at
the Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr
(behind the fire station). For more info., call
Karen at 847-395-6244
7:30 a.m., Lake County Chamber of Commerce
networkers group meets at the Hampton Inn in ,
Gurnee. For Info., call 847-249-3800
5
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7:30 p.m., Lake County Camera Club meets at
Gurnee Senior Citizen Center, SW corner of
Washington St. and Almond Rd. in Gurnee, call
847-856-1583 to learn more
i ■
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1 p.m., call 847-395-5393 :
We're open 7 days a week and always happy to serve you
•
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Call today for your free
7:30 p.m., Lake 'County Coin Club meeting at
jester's Lounge, 1500 Lewis Ave. in.Waukegan.
For Tnfo:, call Les at 847-662^1955
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Next to Blockbuster, ,
across the street
from Jewel
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Saturday, September 6
Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 21st
Annual McHenry County Antiques Show held at
the McHenry County Fairgrounds, comer of
Country Club Rd. & Rte. 47 in Woodstock. $6
admission. For info., call 815-338-1707
t ,s - !?•*•?..' .„,„,.,... v,..,...,.....-... - • "•*-•■
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Calvary .
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Christian Center- Monayille Rd^ west of Rte. 83
in Lake Villa, Call 847-356-6181
VISA
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650 W.Rt. 173 'Antioch, IL
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Wednesday, Septembers
Wed. 6-7 p.m., Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p;m., Open
* Registration for Kathy's Creative Kid's Club, an
* •
Sunday, September 7
8 a.m.-4 p.m., Classic, Car Show & Swap Meet
held at trie Lake County Fairgrounds, Rtes. 120'
and 45 in Grayslake. Bring the whole family.
Tickets cost $7. For more information, call 630
876-1042
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COMMUNITY
Chain of Lakes Bible
senior
August 29, 2003
By JULIE MURPHY
Staff Reporter
* i
. On Sunday, Aug. 31, the Chain of Lakes
Community Bible Church will celebrate the
installation of its new senior pastor, Kerry
Bauman.
Bauman has served for the past five years
as the church's youth pastor. Prior to that, he
spent nine years with the Campus CrusadeYor
Christ. He took over the duties of senior pastor
about three weeks ago and this celebration
will formalize the change.
"I'm very excited about the change," said
Bauman. M I used to administer to junior and
^ senior high as well as college age members.
Now I'm responsible to all the ministries of
the church."
Don Sweeting of the Cherry' Creek
Presbyterian Church in Littleton, Colo, will be
the special guest speaker at the special ser-
vices at both 8:15 and 11 a.m.
Bauman said, "This will be very special
because Dr. Sweeting was senior pastor of
the church for 11 years (1986-1997). He's
always been supportive of our church and
it's wonderful that he's coming to do
this." *
From 6-8 p.m. on the same day, the
church will host a catered "meet the pastor"
dinner for church members.
"I think most people know me here," said
Bauman. "Before I became youth pastor I
attended the church for many years, but it's
nice to have an opportunity to meet with
everyone."
The Chain of Lakes Community Bible
Church is located at 23201 W. Grass Lake
Road, east of Route 83. For more information,
call 847-838-0103.
Fox Lake Fire Department ExpU Wi
Sam Santiago 16, of Antioch cleans a vehicle at a fund-rateing car wash spon-
S^ Rre Department Exp,orer program - Photo * <*"
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
One good turn deserves
another
On Saturday we had a slight brush
with fate, and I just have to share our
story.
My husband was going to the store,
but he returned pretty quickly and was
tearing through the house looking for his
wallet. He couldn't find it anywhere in the
house or in the truck. So we decided he
must have forgotten it on the hood of the
car while putting our son in his car seat
and that the wallet must have fallen some-
where along the road.
. . We began taking turns driving and
walking the route he had taken in an
attempt to find the wallet. After about an
hour of unsuccessful searching, we came
home to begin the chore of calling our
bank and credit card companies to cancel
accounts when I noticed we had received
a phone call. Amazingly enough, some-
..
one had called and left a message that
they had found his wallet and would bring
it to our home shortly.
Coincidental^, the person that found
the wallet is Dana Rigney from ReMax
Advantage Realty, whom I had contacted
last spring to inquire as to what our house
may be worth. Well, when he saw the wal-
let lying in the middle of the street, this
Good Samaritan actually took a moment
to stop his car and retrieve it, only to dis-
cover that he recognized our name.
When he came by to return the wallet,
we informed him that our situation has
changed and we are building a new home.
When the time comes to list our current
home on the market, we will be contacting
him to do so.
Thank you to Dana Rigney for being a
Good Samaritan.
Karen Okolita
Antioch
more user
than ever
Changes at the Antioch Public Library
make it easier to use than ever. A drive up book
drop, higher DVD limits, and wireless Internet
access seamlessly help to make library use
more convenient.
The book drop is located in die back of the
building at what is now the staff entrance. The
new wireless network allows those with laptops
and wireless network cards to access the Internet
Popular demand has caused a policy
change that now allows cardholders to check
out two DVDs from the adult collection and
two DVDs from the children's collection, for a
total of four DVDs per card. Video limits
remain the same with the allowable limit set at
four each from the adult and children's collec-
tions per card.
' Don't miss the fiction, audio books and
young adult books that have been moved
downstairs. Nonfiction and biographies are
now on the main floor. No other collections
have been moved.
Free Adoption Seminar
Anyone contemplating adoption should
attend this informational seminar
Wednesday, September 3, 200 r
Family Counseling Clinic *~
505 E. Hmvley St., Ste 100, Muncl«!eiii, IL
Infants and toddlers available from:
China. IVilunil. Vietnam; Biilgmia, Ruhhiii, India ami Guntemaja
Space U liiiiitccl, nlcnac call 847-566-7121 to '
wU ' r or *«»«* more information n*k for Giiiny Maun.
Specializing in Dog & Cat Grooming... All Breeds^
mm *>
i
)
i
tf Tuos-Frl: 7:30 - 6:00 Sat: 8:30 - 3:00 .
847-838-3388
School Trained & Certified With An
Open Loving Environment
Same Day Service Available
Pick-Up & Delivery
e - •
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r.^ enCe ^u' erm u a o 0f Fox Lake sees what's for sale during the annual All Saints
Lutheran Church Rumage and Bake Sale.- Photo byJ.W Sternlckle
PLAN FOR THE DAY
WHEN YOUR BABY
BECOMES A
COLLEGE FRESHMAN.
f ■■?■: »•• >
:
if
Get suned now. Talk to me about
the college savings plan thai* right
for you. Call me or stop in today.
WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE"
Cheryl Sears, Agent
368 North Avenue
Antioch, IL
847-393-1321
*. » .
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. .. .
*&,**
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
STATE FARM IS THERE.*"
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
mm.
Consult your tax or legal advisor lor specilic advice.
Stale farm • Home Offices: BloomlriQlon, IL • sUtcfarm.com*
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LAST CALL
-
Rob Backus
good to
•
fter spending the first 15 years of
my life in Chicago, I never
k thought I would like life in Lake
County.
I loved living just two miles from Wrigley.
Id, I loved the people and I loved the hus-
g citv. I loved Chicago.
I still love Chicago.
At first I didn't like the clear skies and the
laid back suburban life here in Lake County.
The fresh air was like poison to my lungs.
But after six years in Lake County, I
learned to like life here.
I like the clear skies, the laid back subur-
ban life and the fresh air.
I especially like the people.
During my first three years at Lakeland
Media I met some great people. The local
coaches, players and athletic directors were
all good to me! I especially need to thank the
athletic secretaries, who made, and still make
my job a whole lot easier.
But my happy life soon took a turn for
the worse.
I know that sounds like a line straight
from an E! True Hollywood Story but it's the
best lean do.
While finishing school, I spent the last
year in St. Louis, or the 7th ring of Hell as I
like to call it, being inundated by Cardinals
and Bams fans.
Since sports, especially Chicago sports,
is a central part of my life, you can only
imagine how hard this last year has been for
me.
But now all I can say is it's good to be
home.
I found myself on 1-294 two weeks ago,
Jdsf getting back from St. Louis, arid I'saw a
giant billboard with Brian Urlacheron it and
big smile came across my face.'
That's how happy I am to be back and in
•my new position as sports editor at Lakeland
Media.
" people
for my current situation.
The first person is Jill Baker, my former
English teacher and Scratch Paper adviser at
Warren Township High School/Without her,
I wouldn't be in journalism today.
At Lakeland, I need to first thank John
Phelps, my mentor and former boss, who
taught me almost everything 1 know.
And last, but not least, I'd like to thank
the managing editor Marc Jenkins for taking
a chance on a 22-year-old Icid.
With that behind us, let's get down to
business.
I picked a perfect time to come back. The
fall is my favorite time of year, for a number
of reasons.
The high school sports season is now
upon us and there are several teams to keep
an eye on this fall, especially Carmel's varsity
football team, which is looking to compete
for a state title.
Also, in case you haven't noticed, there is
still meaningful baseball to be played. Both
the Cubs and the White Sox are still in con-
tention going into September, which hap-
pens about once a decade.
Now, my heart bleeds Cubbie blue but it
would still be nice if both teams made it to
the World Series, as long as the Cubs prevail.
Taking a back seat for the first time since
Michael Jordan retired, the Bears are about
to begin play, looking to improve on last
year's abysmal 4-12 Champaign campaign.
Let's not forget the Bulls and
Blackhawks, who start up their pre-seasons
in about a month.
There are also a number of local college
football teams to follow.
Indeed; the Chicagoland sports fan has a
full plate this fall:
As far as Lakeland goes, 1 would like to
give coverage to as many teams, in college,
high schools and youth leagues, as I can. So if
you would like to get coverage for, your team,
contact me;anytime at 847-223-8 16 1.x. 132 or
at sports@lakelandmedia.com. I look forward
to hearing from you. ~
.f
-i
Rob Backus can be reached at 847-223-
8161 x. 132 6raispofts@lakelandmedia.com
- i
*• \
Please turn to
* "»
for additional
Sports Coverage
uoits
e defense rests against Indians
Antioch's varsity football team practices in preparation for its season opener at home on Aug. 30 against Niles West.
Photo by Steve Young
By JOHN PHELPS
Lakeland Correspondent
A two-headed monster will be on the loose and it will be pushing
towards Antioch on Aug. 30 at approximately 1 p.m.
That's when the Sequoit football team will put on die pads for real as
they will host the Niles West Indians and the talented backfield of brothers
Rashard and Walter Mendenhall in a season-opening, non-conference tilt.
Antioch, which finished 1-8 overall last year, is looking to get off on
the right foot and back in the direction of the playoffs, which they have
missed the last three years.
And head coach Del Pechauer knows exactly what lies ahead. Hopefully
its not a repeat of last year's opener, when the Indians and the Mendenhall
combined for over 300 yards rushing in jf42£17 Ihdiaris victory. '
"We definitely have to contain those two guys if we want to have any
chance of winning, ".said Pechauer, entering his 15th season at the helm
of the Sequoits. "They are so good at accelerating after they get dirough
the line and into your secondary."
Seniors Ryan Naes and Rob Perrone will help try and plug up the
middle on that defensive line, while Paul Petraitis will anchor the sec-
ondary. If the MeriendaJl brothers are forced to the outside, which
Antioch will try and achieve desperately, ends Chris Kiddoo and
Richard Brown will be there to greet.them. ■ •
"They (Niles West) are a Wing-T team. They can trap, counter or
pull," said Pechauer.
As for the Sequoits offense, the battle for the starting quarterback nod is
still up in die air. Nate Hughes and Randy Frolich are your top candidates for
the position. But according to Pechauer, when one is calling the signals, die
other will still figure prominently in die offensive scheme of things.
"When Nate is at quarterback, Randy will see some time at wide
receiver. He will also play defense for us," the coach said. "When Randy
is calling the plays, we'll probably have Nate lined up at halfback. We'll ^
run a lot of different formations on them, from the Wing-T to die""
power-I to the simple I-formation."
The feature back that will likely carry a bulk of the load on the
ground this season is senior Tom Ppmpella. Last year, Rompella suf-
fered an ankle injury and was limited to only five games of actions. Still,
he rumbled for nearly 650 yards.
"He really came on strong the second half for us," said Pechauer.
"His upper leg was a little sore last week but he's back practicing now
and should be in good shape for Saturday."
The biggest factor for die Sequoits, though, could be a simple thing
called attitude.
"The guys are excited to get the season going," said Pechauer..
"They're ready to hit somebody else now."
How about Niles West for starters.
CLC volleyball hoping to serve up a winning season
College of Lake County women's volleyball player Sarah Campbell digs the ball in
a practice with her team.— Photo by Sandy Bressner
exacdy the sort thatTaterka and the rest of the
coaching staff wants.
"The coaching staff did a nice job of
recruiting from clubs and from local high
schools," Taterka said. "We took the time to
get to know the kids and we got the type of
players we wanted."
\ Taterka has already noticed the change in
attitude from last season.
"We have volleyball players who want to
make the commitment to compete and
improve," Taterka said. "They're all gym rats.
It's wonderful to walk into the gym and see
smiles on all the players' faces. They all love
the game of volleyball."
CLC's play in its first meet of the season
has given Taterka even more faith in his team.
In a tri-nieet with Kankakee and
Springfield College of 111., CLC went 1-1 and
. hung tough in its loss.
Against Kankakee, the No. 1 seed in the
district in 2002, the Lady Lancers lost 31-29,
31-29 and 30-28.
"The fact that we could compete so hard
against Kankakee gives me an indication that
By ROB BACKUS
Sports Editor
- » •. -
1 V
Usually women's volleyball flies under die
radar of fall sports at die College of Lake County;
But that's not the case this season.
Despite finishing. with a 7r27 record last
year, hopes are high at CLC that the. Lady
Lancers can amass a winning record and pos-
sibly make some noise iri the post-season.
"Players are already taking their games to
a higher level," Coach Bob Taterka said.
"They'll improve every week, so hopefully by
the end of the season we'll have a nice oppor-
tunity to compete for the (Skyway) conference
title."
CLC hasn't won the Skyway Conference
since 1986, something Taterka reminds his
team of every day.
"Coach Taterka reminds us that we
haven't Won conference since 1986 every day ;
in practice," said Erin Whitehead, a transfer
from Div r II Lynn University in Boca Raton,
Fla. "We just want to have fun and play some
good volleyball.".
Taterka in confident in his team despite
the fact that its roster is full of new players.
However, the players that have come in are
we'll be a stronger team diis year," Taterka said.
CLC then bounced back to beat
Springfield College of 111. 30-25, 30-23, 23-30
and 30-24.
"We went out there looking at it like it was
the beginning of a marathon," Taterka said. "It
was a nice start and we set a nice pace for the
rest of the season."
In the two matches, Whitehead (30 kills, 10
aces, 16 digs) and Jodi Mergenthaler (56
assists) led the Lady Lancers.
CLC also got strong play from Jenny Hein,
Sarah Campbell and Lindsay Gruber.
The Lady Lancers will take a two -day trip
to Estherville, Iowa to play some of the local
junior colleges before traveling to Harper
College on Sept. 2.
»r
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A1 Q / Lakeland Newspaper:
-
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August 29, 2003
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seasons in
By STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter
More than 500 representatives from all
North Suburban Conference schools readied
for the.new school year with the fourth annu-
al NSC Leadership Conference.
Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire
hosted ail the schools, from Zion-Benton to
Vernon I fills JBL
"It went great. Between the participants,
the facilitators and the athletic directors we
had 550 people. Mike Brandwein was the
guest speaker. His message was one of 'What
t Do. I. See When I Look in the Mirror'," said
John Martin, athfetic director at Stevenson
High School. ''':'•.
"It's about goals and priorities. Leaders
are not just about what they do, but are about
hearing what your needs are," Martin said of
Brandwein's message.
Martin said that for the fourth year for the
conference there was a new group of student
participants, unless they were student leaders.
"We sent 30 kids there. It's a great experi-
ence for them to hear from Brandwein," said
Wauconda High Athletic Director Jim Van
Fleet.
Lake Division schools include: Stevenson,
ntioch, Warren, Libertyville, Mundelein and
Lake Forest. Prairie Division members are
Wauconda, Grant, Zion-Benton, Vernon Hills,
Round Lake and North Chicago.
Grant Athletic Director Frank Cittadino
said that the conference was trimmedfrom
two to one day to better accommodate sched-
ules. About 30 Grant students, nominated by
coaches, attended. They are part of the stu-
dent leadership team, which discusses sports-
manship throughout the year.
Note: The NSC is sponsoring an information
night on NCAA eligiblity and recruiting, a col-
lege athletic evening, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8, at
Vernon Hills High School.
. >
Goalie Matt Friel of the Lake County Firefighters Hockey Club makes a save dur-
ing a fundraiser game between the Grayslake/Antioch Hockey High School Hockey
Club and the firefighters.— Photo by J. W. Sternickle
< •
YOUTH SPORTS DIGEST
Chuck Gandolfi at 847-875-2015 or Assistant
Carmel Coach Billy Taylor at 847-327-6329 for
further information or to sign up.
# -
CLC Basketball
Coaching Clinic
CLC head basketball coach Shawn Chism
also announces he will hold the Lake County
Lancers Basketball Coaching Clinic on
Thurs., Sept. 4 beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Registration will start at 5:30. Advanced regis-
tration is $40, while on-site registration is $50
(cash only). Guest speakers for the event will
include: Lake County legend and current
Northern Illinois head men's basketball coach
Rob Judson; Loyola University Head Coach
Larry Fanner, C.B.A. Rockford Lightning Head
^Coach Chris Daleo; and long-time University
^of St. Francis Head Coach Pat Sullivan.
All high school, junior high, grade school
and youth league coaches as well as basketball
fans in general are welcome and encouraged
*••
to attend. A meal and snacks are included in
the registration fee. For further information
please call Coach Chism at 847-543-2794.
Lake County baseball
tournament -
The First Annual Lake County
Championship Baseball Tournament will be
held Labor Day weekend at Carmel High
School in Mundelein. All teams are welcome
for the event, whether they be house, travel or
all-star.
The tournament will feature tournaments
for both 1 1 and 12-year-olds, who will play by
'real' baseball rules. There will also be tourna-
ments for both nine and 10-year-olds, who
will play by little league rules. .
Tryouts
Wauconda ICE
The Wauconda ICE Fastpltch softball
team has grown considerably in its first four
years of existence. Girls ages 9-18 hail from
Lake, McHenry and Cook Counties and even
as far away as Southern Wisconsin.
The organization is looking to get even
bigger, with the hopeful additions of teams in
the 9U, 11U and 15U age divisions.
The organization already has teams com-
peting % in the 10U, 12U, 14U, 16U and 18U
divisions.
Tryouts will also be held on Sat, Sept. 6
and Sat., Sept. 13. There is no cost for the try-
outs.
Times frames vary, based on the age divi-
sion players are trying out for. Please call Rick
Please call Carmel Head Baseball Coach Eklund at 847,-650-7910 or visit the web site at
* _
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& outrage
AGAPE CHIROPRATIC
www.icefastpitch.org.
All tryouts will be held at Cooks park, 600
N. Main Street, Wauconda..
Lakeland girls travel
softball tryouts
The Lakeland Girls Fastpitch travel soft-
ball will hold tryouts for their 2003-04 team on
Sunday, Sept. 7 at Palombi School in Lake
Villa. Lakeland will have a 12-and-under and a
14-and-under team. There may be a possibili-
ty of a 16-and-under team if there is enough
interest.
Tryouts will be as follows: 12-and-under, 11
a.m.-l.p.m., 14-and-under, 1-3 p.m., 16-and-
under, contact John Cook at 847-838-1 1 10.
Please come prepared with glove, bat and
proper attire.
If you are interested, please come to. the
tryouts on Sept. 7th. If you are . unable to
attend the tryouts or have any questions
please contact John Cook at 847-838-1110.
.
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Round Lake Area Park District
Child Development Centex
Registration is being
accepted now for our
Fall Programs:
• Full day & Half day preschool
• Kindergarten
• Kindergarten Club
• Before & After School program
BRING THIS COUPON 1 IN FOR
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I Non- Refundable RegistraHon Fee; I
I Coupon expires September 30, 2003 v i
I Round Lake Area Park District I
I Community Center I
I 814 Hart Road; Round' Lake, IL I
I 60073-3790 I
Call the Park District for further
information at 847-546-8558
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%i August 29, 2003
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August 29, 2003
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KING BY THE B
Cucumber soup exploits
garden's bounty / LL3
MOVIE REVIEW
Passionada: a soulful new
romantic comedy / LL8
>
CHECK IT OUT!
Local auditions for
>-
August 29-September 4, 2003
swim
WW'
Erf
MB*
-
' '
ive brothers made liistory while helping fight for a
cure that is close to their hearts.
The Roberts, Andy, 43, Matt, 42, Courtney, 41, Mil
39 and Jim, 38, came up with the idea to swim the
English Channel to raise awareness and money for the -
•Willi Syndrome.
^ was diagnosed with
suffering for 35 years ^^^-^.-^^ ^,^. ^^ mT
Patty's life was in serious danger when she was 35, stand
ing at five-foot-two and weighing 420 pounds. Patty's desire
for food was insatiable.
After being diagnosed, she was on a Journey back to
weight control, which
- 1
tone and to maintain her weight Each of the brothers swam
in high school, college and for fun.
"When we were kids we ail thought it would be cool to
swim the channel/' Matt, a Lake Villa resident, said.
When their chance arrived, the brothers were on a plane
to England training for their swim. The men first had to get
acclimated to the cold water, which was
56 degrees
.
Challenge tackles
ignorance about
Prader-Willi Syndrome
*
rater and was stung by a Jellyfish.
Matt took the next leg even though
he was suffering from flu-like symp-
toms. During the four hours he was not
.swimming, lie was lying down and get-
ting sick.
Mike was worried. If Matt didn't
complete the second leg of the swim, it
would be jeopardized.
But Matt pulled through, knowing
he was completing the swim for his sis-
ter.
"Matt gave us the gutsiest perfor-
mance," Mike said. "When I relieved
Matt for my second swim I noticed that
he looked fatigued as I had ever seen
him . His swim was strong, however,,
and we did not sense any give-up in
Matt"
During Matt's swim, a cruise ship
pulled up along side of him creating
waves and making him seasick.
"Cruise ships arc allowed to come
within l GO yards from you," Matt said.
'The waves madeyou seasick. The one
cool thing is, being next to the ship, it
I makes you feel like you are in front of
the Scars Tower."
Jimmy was the last brother left to
take them to shore. Luckily the tides
helped him in the last leg since he
bodysurfed for the final 300 meters.
"All we could see from the boat was
his green nightstick hanging off the
back of Ids Speedo," Mike said. "When
the nightstick raised up and began
moving faster, we knew he was upright
and running on the sandy beach of
France."
When he arrived onshore, Jimmy
laid on the beach
and made an
At 9:30 a.m., Aug. 2, the five brothers
met the boat captain at the marina.
Together, they would launch at 10 a.m.
with all their towels, blankets, water, food and cameras.
Courtney began the swim on Shakespeare
captain gave his thumbs up. He swam for 50 n
By SOnJfl SCHnEIDER Staff Reporter
SSSmmSF' h ° me ^ *"" 0ther Bb-rfi. loosen «o. and amtlnued for an honr. During his
The swim is appropriate since the brothers' introduction fll
to swimming was through Patty when
was enrolled in a swimming program
i
it leg he swam 2.8 nautical miles.
Jimmy was next up, strong and rearing to go. He was
red by Andy who Jumped off the boat, smacked his ba
J in the sand
Mission
accomplished in
hours, 23 minutes and 14 seconds,
i Roberts were the first group of five
others to swim the English Channel.
Throughout the swim the tides .
PATTY
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Lakeland Newspapers
August 29, 2003
S
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Window Treatments
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August 29, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE 3
.
Cucumber soup exploits garden's bounty
rom the Cook's Garden" by Ellen
Ecker Ogden (William Morrow, 2003)
is an outgrowth of the Cook's Garden
Catalogue, a Vermont-based organic
seed supplier that Ogden co-founded.
• Whether your produce comes from your
backyard, a farmer's market or the local pro-
duce market, you will find intriguing recipes
in mis book for putting the fresh veggies and
herbs to use. Examples include vegetable and
cheddar quiche, herbed zucchini pancakes,
sweet onions stuffed with parsnip puree and
pesto swirl bread. Mary Azarian's colorful
illustrations add a
striking, homey touch to the cookbook.
COOKING
■
b " BOOK
the
Tom Witom
*
Over the years, we have tried man;,
cucumber soup soups at this time of year.
Ogden's is superb, given an unusual twist by
die addition of hard-boiled eggs and roasted
nuts.
* *
Cucumber Sou
■
emon cucumbers or
2 large unwaxed cucumbers,
cut into large chunks
3 cups yogurt
1 small fennel bulb,
*
trimmed, fronds removed
. *
2 scallions, trimmed, or
1 small onion, coarsely chopped
2 large eggs,
hard boiled
1/4 cup pecans, toasted
1 Tbl. chopped fresh dill
1 Tbl. chopped fresh mint
1 Tbl. chopped fresh parsley
1 Tbl. olive oil
Salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste
In batches, puree the cucumbers, yogurt, fennel, scallions, eggs, pecans,
dill, mint, parsley and oil in a blender or food processor. Transfer to a bowl,
- cover and refrigerate until well chilled, at least 2 hours.
Season with the salt and pepper. Serve chilled. (Makes six serv-
Ibigs)
Note; To toast nuts such as almonds, walnuts and
pecans, spread them on a baking sheet, bake in a
preheated 400 degree F oven, stirring occasion-
ally, until fragrant and toasted, about 10 min-
utes. Cool completely. (Five minutes may actually
do the trick!)
FROM LAKELIFE 1
* i
PATTY
i » - j *
were fickle— one minute in their favor, the
next not. When the brothers began, the tides
were pushing straight south. France, howev-
er, is directly southeast of Dover. Later, the
tides went north to northeast.
[ It takes 22 miles
to swim from one
side to the other,
but the water
pushed the brothers
out.
"We swam 29
. miles because of the
current," Matt said.
"There are periods
where you are
absolutely still and it
doesn't matter how
hard you swim."
When the broth-
ers docked and met
up with Patty they
saw she was holding a neon-pink sign with a
picture of the team and these few words,
"You did it! Thanks Bros. Love, Pattyj _ pp ^
"We were proud of our accomplishment,
happy for Patty andglad that God gave us
the talents to honor her in such an extraordi-
nary way," Mike said. "The creators of die
English language have not some up with the
words to properly describe her excitement,
enthusiasm and unabashed joy."
The Roberts goal was to create awareness
for Prader-Willi so in the near future physicians
can diagnose die syndrome earlier and find a
cure. They raised $50,000 in Patty's name.
"If Patty had not been in our life and
brought sensitivity. and compassion we
would have all been selfish," Matt said.
Matt and his brothers receive calls from
From left to right, Courtney, Jimmy,
Andy, Mike and Matt
various people on how Prader-Willi affected
their family member. The brothers have trav-
eled for hours to meet with family members
and lend a shoulder to cry on.
"We are a strong family impacted by the
same things," Matt said. "Patty is a galvaniz-
ing point to our family."
Prader-Willi Syndrome is a genetic disor-
der that typically
[causes low muscle
tone, cognitive dis-
abilities, short
stature, problem
behaviors, incom-
plete sexual devel-
opment and a
chronic feeling of
hunger that leads to
obesity.
It is estimated
Uiat one in 15,000
people have Prader-
Willi. The syndrome
results when several
genes contributed
•*a
by the father on chromosome 15 sponta-
neously disappear. Early detection is now
available through specialized genetic testing.
Obesity is the main effect of the syn-
drome. The hypothalamus, a part of the
brain that registers feelings of hunger and
satiety, develops a flaw. A person who suffers
from Prader-Willi Syndrome never feels full
and loses control of their eating due to the
continuous urge to eat.
While there is no medical prevention or
cure, early detection allows parents to edu-
cate themselves on die syndrome and to
establish routines for the family.
To learn more about Prader-Willi
Syndrome, call Matt at die Wesdake
Christian Academy at 847-548-6209 or online
atwvvw.ipwso.org.
847.526.51 49
Carryout 847.526.5444
Edge of Town.W A U C O N D A
Corner of OldRand 8c Bonner
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
NFL Sunday
Ticket
10 TVs
rTI
, 847.526.5444 | _
■ Whon accompanied by an adult.- 1
[Not Valid with any other offors |
_— - '
Large Pizza |
l
- FREE WING BUFFET
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY - 1 12 PRICE PIZZA
.
I
twig's
auconda
847.526,5444
Must Mention this Coupon before orderln
t ■
THURSDAY & FRIDAY - s 7.99 T-BONE
I
%\
*
I Saturdays I
| All You Can Eat j
_ i ■ Vk I ^k ^P ^fc i ^b. • I ^r A tf m ■ "
$1
Kids Games • Pool Leagues • Spirits • 20-Years in Business
Fall Volleyball - CO-ED & Mens Leagues Deadline Aug 15th L
twig's
auconda
847326.5444
I
Steakhouse & Italian Eatery
Authentic Italian Specialties
<> r
r
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~
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LIVE
ENTERTMNNVENT
Friday &
Saturday
Ev<
enings
■►llmu-wji*'
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CAN EAT
Private Party Room
Special Requests Taken by
Our Chef, Davito
Mon.-Sat. 11:30 am •Lunch & Dinner
Open Sunday 12:00 Noon
. • . ..
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-s
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Private Room &
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For All'Occassions
V. - ■ . ■ • . - •
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i With this coupon. Valid thru 10-3-03 i
•
, .
421 Rollins Rd
Round Lake Beach
847-546-2512
69 S. Washington Street in Ingleside, IL
across from fox lake flre department
Between Rollins & Rt. 59 on Washington
« i
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4 LAKELIFE
■
• i
akeland Newspapers
August 29, 2003
v* v* V* %^ v* v* v* v* v* v* v* v* v* v* »A v* v* v* V* v* v* v* v* v* v*
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SPECIAL EVENT
■
LEAD is proud to present
American English-the
ultimate Beatles experience
,
he concert, to benefit
LEAD (Linking Efforts
Against Drugs), will be
Friday Evening,
September 5, at Raymond
Moore Auditorium Lake
Forest High School.
There will be a raffle, and
a silent auction at 6:30
p.m. and the concert will
begin at 7:30 p.m. Seating
will be assigned on a first-
come first-served basis. To
order tickets in advance and
guarantee seating, call LEAD
at 847-295-9075. Tickets are
$50 per person.
American English pre-
sents the most memorable
music of all time! From the
Beatles early years, through
the Sgt Pepper era, and on
through Abbey road,
American English authentical-
ly reproduces the complete
history of the Beatles. With precise attention to every musical detail, along with cos-
tume changes, vintage instruments, and special effects, they deliver a performance
worthy of Broadway!
•ft
•ft
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•ft
•ft
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•ft
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•ft
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•ft
•ft
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KIDS STUFF
..****•••—■••••-•-•■•■•• • ..-••«
iwM" i i i»imi"M"M'i" "" ■ ■
Mad Hatters to perform
. The Mad Hatters are coming to Lake Villa
District Library. The Mad Hatters, a group that
encourages children to read, will perform at Lake
Villa District Library at 12 p.m. on Saturday,
October 25. The group will sing and act out a num-
ber of stories to spark children's interest in reading
and in libraries. Each performance is 30 minutes
long and is free of charge.
The Mad Hatters, sponsored by the Junior
League of Chicago, encourages children to read by
stimulating their imaginations. Mad Hatters chal-
lenges them to listen, think, remember and
respond to familiar stories, poems, and songs per-
formed by the troupe. Register for this program at
the Youth Services Desk.
CONCERTS
• *
»y
Symphony charts
47th opening
The Lake Forest Symphony will open
its 47th season on September 12 and 13
with guest artist Andreas Klein per-
forming Schumann's "Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra in a
minor, Op. 54." The program
will include Schumann's
"Manfred Overture" and
the "Symphony No. 3 in F
Major, Op. 90" by
Brahms. Both performances _^_
will begin at 8 p.m. at the Drake Theater, Barat
Campus of DePaul University, in Lake Forest
Popular speaker, composer, and musician Jim
Kendros will again present the pre-concert lecture
at 7:15. There will be a reception immediately fol-
lowing the concert at The Northern Trust Bank,
. Lake Forest, traditional sponsor of the opening con-
cert. Tickets are available for $20, $30 and $40 at the
Lake Forest Symphony Box Office at: 847-295-2135.
^r %r %^ %^ ^r w^ ^r ^r w^ W^ ^r ^r W^ ^r ^r %r %r %r ^r %e %r %r w^ %r %f
Beautiful sacred works
A free concert of Sacred Treasures by Master
Composers, will be performed by soprano, Ruth
Peck on Sunday, Sept. 14, 4 p.m. at St Paul the
Apostle Church, 6401 Gages Lake Road in Gurnee.
(Corner of Hunt Club Rd & Gages Lake Rd). Ruth
will be singing beautiful, sacred works by Bach, .
Mendelssohn, Schubert, Faure, Franck, Handel
and other master composers. Ruth will be accom-
panied by organ prodigy, Nathan Laube. '
Admission to the concert is free, however "free will"
offerings will be gratefully accepted at the concert to
help the church purchase a new organ. For more
information regarding this concert, please leave a
message for Ruth Peck at 847-9 1 8-0600 Ext. #28.
Leo Kottke in concert
Legendary guitarist Leo Kottke will appear in
concert at the Woodstock Opera House 121 W. Van
Buren Street on Friday Saturday September 5 and
6. Each show will begin at 8 p.m.
Kottke, the guitarist who never had a lesson, Is
a multiple winner oftlie Guitar Player Magazine's
award lor Best Instrumentalist.
Tickets for the concert are $22 and are avail- •
able at the Woodstock Opera House box office, For
tickets and more information call 815-338-5300.
DANCE
Just for fun
The Woodstock Squares Square Dance Club is
offering square dance lessons for couples and solo
dancers. Lessons will be held at the McHenry
Township Community Center, 3519 Richmond Rd.
in Johnsburg, behind the Moose Club Tuesday
September 9, and 16 at 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Come enjoy the fun, exercise and socializa-
tion. The first two lessons are free of charge. For
more details, call 847-973-1029 or 815-653-7691.
SALES
Rummage Sale
Immaculate Conception Parish (IC) and
Highland Park Presbyterian Church (HPPQ
announce their annual "Two Church Rummage
Sale," which will be held at both churches on
Friday, September 5 from 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. and
Saturday, September 6 from 8 a.m. - noon. Both
churches are located in Highland Park— IC at 770
West Deerfield Road and HPOPC is at 330 Laurel
Avenue.
The bag sale occurs late in the morning oh
Saturday, September 6.
Continued on next page
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Lake County's
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Casual Fine Dining & Elegant Banquets in a
Victorian House On Highway. C, Wilmot, Wl
(262)862-9377
Banquet Facilities for Groups of 40-200 For any Special Occasion
Open For Lunch & Dinner
Twin Oaks offers superb, affordable American Cuisine
Extraordinary Nightly Specials
Unique Wines, Cocktails, Cappuccino and Espresso
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Sunday Homestyle Dinners l-5pm $15.95
Includes Bread, Soup, Salad, Entree and Dessert
Regular Menu Also
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Dinner Tues.-Sat. at 5pm
Dinner Sunday 1 :00 pm-7:00 pm (winter)
1 :00 pm-8:00 pm (summer)
Lunch Hours: Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 11:30-2:15 pm
■
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MONDAY - THURSDAY
$1.00 Drafts
$1.75 Mixed Well Drinks
. FRIDAY AUG 29 th
Fish Fry with Live Music
Jon Allmett
. • .
SATURDAY AUG 30
Prime Rib & BBQ Dinners
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Music by: Murph
1 Also inquire about
our shuttle boat passes
and our boat ramp
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Open
Daily 11am
Thurs "Boat Races
Friday, Aug 29
Jon Allmett
Saturday, Aug 30™ 'The Only Sons
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For more details call
847-395-4122
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For More Information Call 847-395-4122
Check out our all new website: www.blarneyisland.com
Early Bird Specials Before 6pm
Wed.-Fri. - ALL U CAM EAT
Blue Gill • Walleye
Lake Perch • Icelandic Cod
(All entrees Include soup or salad, Chef veg. &» choice of potato)
"new" Thurs. SPECIAL
Strip Steak
rALL
Jumbo Snoui
CAn EAT
Crab
JumbO Snoui CrabS (While They Last)
Sat. - PRIME RIB
Closed Monday •• Sun.-Tues.-Thurs. 4-9pm
"**^nB| Frl. &. Sat. 4-lOprn
(262) 884-2225
Marcomb's Steak House Is at the Intersection of
SA and AH In Camp Lake. Wisconsin.
From Route 83 go west on county SA. follow to AH, -
turn right on AH. Marcomb's Is on the left. Jj '
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August 29, 2003
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Continued from the previous page
Orphans in the attic
~~TpRnic 2003 Doll-Bear Show and Sale
will be Sunday Sept. 7, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at
the American Serb Hall 5101 W. Oklahoma
Ave. Milwaukee Wis. Admission is
43.50, 6-12yearsoldis$1.50. -
For more Information visit
the web site at dollbear@execpc.com.
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Rev up your art skills
Learn new.art techniques when world-
reknowned painter and collage artist Jonathan
Talbot leads a four-day workshop Thursday :
. Sunday Sept. 25- 28, at Camp Henry Homer,
Ingleside; .
Subjects for investigation include Acquiring
Visual Language Skills, Collage without Liquid
Adhesives, Composition, Color Theory, Paperless
Image Transfer, Made-to-Order Collage Materials,
Finding the Muse, The Artist and Society, Framing
and Presentation of Finished Works and more.
Reservations are required and space is limited
to 25 participants. Workshop fee is $400. Materials
- Fee: $25. Low-cost, on-site accommodations avail-
able (details on registration form). Contact
Michele Dougherty Johnson at 630-420-7956.
Additional information and an on-line reservation
form can also be found at www.ralbotl.com/ work-
shop.
■
CLUB MEETIN G
■l, _ ; , - - I , - ---,-,_, ; | - .,
Snowseekers seek fun
The Snowseekers Ski Club invites families,
couples, singles and folks of all ages and all levels
of downhill skiing and snowboard ing, to sign up
for affordable ski excursions during winter 2001.
Trips have been planned for Devil's Head and
Granite Peak, Wis., Big Mountain, Mont, and
Steamboat and Aspen, Colo.
The club will meet on Thursday, September 4
7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church at Maple
and Douglas Avenues' in Libertyville.
For details on the trips, call Stu Howes at 847-
680-32 1 1 or attend a club meeting.
i '
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
»••»«
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Cemetery walk ^™_
The City of McHenry Landmark Commission
will host a Cemetery Walk at Woodland and St.
Mary's Cemeteries on Saturday, Sept 13 from 1 -3
p.m. Tills promises to be a unique and interesting
peck into our past. Costumed first-person inter-
preters will present the life and times of prominent
McHenry citizens. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for
students. Advance tickets are available at City Hall or
the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce office.
The cemeteries are located on Richmond Road,
north of St. Mary's Church on the west side of the
street. Parking will be in the rear lot of Woodland
Cemetery. Please wear comfortable shoes.
Another opportunity
to view Mars
Mars may offer better views in September
because it will rise earlier in the evening and will
be higher in the sky, which means you'll look at
die planet through less atmosphere for a clearer
view. Its apparent size in telescope views will be
only slightly smaller.
The Lake County Astronomical Society (I£AS)
is planning a public Mars Party on Friday night,
September 19, beginning at approximately 9:30
p.m. at the Volo Bog State Natural Area in Ingleside.
The Mars Party that evening follows the club s reg-
ular monthly meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m.
The public is also invited to attend the meeting.
For more information on 847-914-2925.
ANTIQUES
Antique show
21st Annual McHenry County
Antiques Show Saturday, f
Sept. 6, 10 a. in. -5 p.m. and
Sunday September 7, 10
a.m.-4 p.m. at the
McHenry County
Fairgrounds in Woodstock,
(comer of Country Club
Road and Route 47).
Admission is $6. For more
information call 815-338-
1707.
^
LAKELIFE 5
A bit of Ireland comes
to L ong
/■•
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11 eyes will be smilin' when the historic shopping district of
Long Grove presents Irish Days, Saturday, August 30 from 10
a.m. - 7 p.m. and Sunday, August 31 from 1 1 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Admission and parking are free.
Specialty food shops will stock Irish soda bread, bridies (meat
turnovers) and bangers (sausages), shamrock cookies, black and white
pudding, meat pies; Irish oatmeal, and Irish jams arid jellies.
At the Gaelic Tent in Fountain Square, visitors will receive stickers
with their first names translated into Gaelic To promote awareness of
die Irish language, free Gaelic lessons will be offered. Nearby members of
die Great Lakes Irish Wolfhounds Association will visit with some of their
canine companions.
Fountain Square will be stompin' with continuous free music and
entertainment.
Sure to raise a ruckus, there will be a special contest both Saturday
and Sunday to choose "the Best Looking Men's Legs in a Kilt."
Contestants can bring their own kilts or borrow them from The Irish
Boutique. Entry fee is $2. Polaroid pictures will be taken throughout
each day. Five photo finalists will be chosen, and at 3:30 p.m. each after-
noon the five will be called on stage and the assembled audience will
vote for the 1 st, 2nd and 3rd place winners. Prizes .will be awarded.
For more information on Irish Days call Paddy's On The
Square, 847-634-0339 or click on www.longgroveonline.com.
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" EIVE"ENf ERT AINMENT
MARY LOU & THE MAJESTICS
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[ Singles Night Every Sunday
' Dover Straits Has Tivo Great Loci
| Mundelein _
■ Route 45, just East of Route 83 Route 58, 1149 W. Golf Road •■
V (847)949-1550 wvm.dovetstralts.toin (847)88M900 ■
^ — - — — — — — — ^ —i ■" —** <—* "■■ ■■
Hoffman Estates [|I
Every
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$3;00
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Margaritas
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Dine-In Only
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the THIRSTY TURTLE & budweiser present:
THE FIRST ANNUAL LUAU BEACH PARTY
Saturday August 30th
Uvo Music by:
ULTRAMAX
Plus live DJ'sl .
PIG ROAST $30 PACKAGE DEAL
wPth Unlimited Bud & Bud Uahtl
UMBO & HULA CONTESTS!
PRIZES INCLUDE:
WASHBURN ELECTRIC GUITAR '
GARY HSHER LE1NENKUGEL MOUNTAIN BIKE
ARACHNID DART BOARD :
FREE SPA & TAN TREATMENTS!
COOLER PRIZES FROM POWERHOUSE!
Stay tuned for future dally activities:
Rt. 173 to Lake Ave. to 42273 N. Woodbine On Channel Lake ■ 847-395-4704
5»°ior«=-s.
Monday Night Football Parties Golden Toe Fore Leagues
COMING By BQ _.
IMNNING
■8-V7J599:TANN
■winner
T-44S-5956
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Lakeland Newspapers
August 29, 2003
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THE MARVIN W/NDOW CENTER
MARVIN
W-l ndows and Do.ors
Made for you.'
www.niari1nwlnilowceiiler.com
At Marvin, what you want is always within, reach. Each of fad? wood arid clad wood windows , . k
i . i , i vv i ,i ,i i i . i. iL i I i A D/v/s/on of Estates Vy/ndovvs, Ltd.
and doors are made to order. You. choose the style and design options that make it your . 999 E. Sherwood Dr.
own. To* see the difference Marvin makes, visit our showroom.
■'
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Lake Bluff, IL 60046
' 888-58-MARVIN
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©2003 Marvin Windows and Doors. All rights reserved. ©Registered trademark ol Marvin Windows and Doors. '-;•' .
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LAKELIFE 7
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Sunday 7:00pm Monday Scratch fcOOpm
Monday 8:00pm Monday 6:00pm Monday 7:30pm
Tuesday 8:1 5pm Ttiesday 9:30am Tuesday 6:00pm
Friday 6:45pm Wednesday 7:00pm Thursday 8:00pm
Thursday 6:30pm Qp n i nrc
Friday 7:00pm aeillOrS
Saturday 10:00am Sunday 3:30pm Monday 1:00p
every othor weef
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WEEKEND SALE!
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Wo nlso cnrry products
m;inufncluiocl by: Ashley
Furniture, Stove Silver, &.
Fmnklin Corporation
; ROO»AS
H&0RATING *
ON STAFF ?
SLEEPER SOFAS • RECLINERS • TABLES • DINETTES • BAR STOOLS
12 Months Free Financing No Intrest
m
401 Townline Rd., Munclelein
' >s from Cub Foods)
Rt. 60
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VOTED NUMBER ONE Mohawk ColorContor Doalor of thoYonr NATIONWIDE 2002
Dalton, GA- Illinois-based Wholesale Carpet Design has been given the Mohawk CblbfCenter Doaler of the Year Award for 2002.
The retailer was selected from more than 2500 Mohawk ColorCenter stores nationwide as the dealership that most completely executed the concepts and Ideas behind the Mohawk
ColorCenter concept. o
Wholesale Carpet Design was singled out for the Dealer of the Year Award based on a number of criteria set up by Mohawk, Including sales growth, consumer experiences, promotion and
,v "" t, and excellence In promoting the sto're concept.
commitment to training and addressing customer expectations, community invoiveme
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Guaranteed Q
* Ask your friends and neighbors! They count on WCD
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and
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WCD'S assurance of quality.
We've TOt your flbc
Guaranteed SERVICE
WCD Is family owned and operated. Let our family
serve your family. We offer free design consultation,
estimates, sample books to take, home, as well as
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delivery and professional installation.
Designer / Builder Programs
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that our prices are the best. Bring in any competi-
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contractor shops here, so should yoii!
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95 N. Milwaukee Across nomCDW)
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Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9-9 Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9-5 Sunday IT-
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8 LAKELIF
Lakeland Newspapers
August 29, 2003
A second once in a
Reel Movies
George & Pam Singleton
www. reeln i o viecritic. com
Tliese films are currently
playing at local theaters. More
reviews of these and other films
can be found under Current
Movie Reviews and Future Film
at www.reelmoviecritic.com.
her Side
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MOVIE REVIEW KEY
'
"Passionada" with Sofia Milos, Emmy Rossum
Passionada
Rating
PG13
For some sensuality and
a conversation
Director
Dan Ireland
.. r
Starring
Jason Isaacs, Sofia Milos
Emmy Rossum, Lupe Ontiveros
S*tA
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11
Passionada," a soulful new
romantic comedy hits the
targets that "Le Divorce"
(with Kate Hudson and
, Watts) aimed at but missed.
It looks at the quirky side of people
and how love can blossom, or not.
This film deals with the culture of
Portuguese-Americans as compared
to American and French differences
(a la "Le Divorce") and pulls it off
without being fraudulent
Celia (Sofia Milos who plays a
detective on TV's "CSI: Miami") is a
thirty-something widow with a
vibrant, beautiful and outgoing 1 7-
year-old daughter, Vicky (Emmy
Rossum). Her husband, a fisher-
man, was lost at sea in a fishing
accident. Now* seven years later
Celia refuses to seek other compan-
; ;•- ionship, in spite of the urging of her
* daughter and modier-in-law,
Angelica (Lupe Ontiveros of "As
Good as it Gets" and "Real Women
Have Curves") & _^
On a serendipitous path are
Gelia, Vicky and Charles Beck
(Jason Isaacs of "Black Hawk .
Down," "The Patriot" and "Harry
Potter"). Beck is a card shark who
counts cards, and has traveled the
world getting banned from casinos.
Currently visiting New Bedford,
Mass., which has a large
Portuguese community, he meets
Vicky, who.aspires to play cards .
using her photographic memory.
She looks older than 17 (although
Emmy Rossum was actually only 14
when the film was made). Beck
rightly pushes her off because of
her youth— way too young for him.
He is visiting his longtime friends
who spend their time on their sail-
ing yacht, drinking martinis. Like
the friends of Ben Kingsley in "Sexy
Beast," Beck's friends are retired
criminals trying to mix in with
polite society.
Celia's one passion, other than
. the strict raising of Vicky, is to sing
the operatically soulful, blues-like
Portuguese folk music called
"fado," in a local nightclub. Beck
sees her and is consumed by the .
passion she communicates, and in
spite of various pick-up lines he
uses over a period of time, he is
constantly rebuffed, sometimes
only barely politely. When he finds
Celia's home address in the public
phone book and shows up at her
house, Vicky answers the door.
Soon a deal is made that she will fix
him up with a date with her modier
if he teaches her to count cards.
The game is on!
Although the film is convention-
al in that two people who are at odds
with one another early in the film
walk off into the sunset by die end,
how diey get there has a fresh sense
of romantic realism. Told with a
touch of fairy tale whimsy for adults,
like "MosUy Martha," "Italian for
Beginners;" and "Bread and Tulips,"
this is a "foreign film" for those who
don't like subtitles. The perfor-
mances in the film are outstanding
and anyone who likes romantic •
comedies with a happy ending will
not want to miss this movie.
1 Dox Someone should be fired for
making this movie
S£S £& 2 Uoxcs Wait until this
movie comes out on video
w, 3 Boxes Had high expecta
tlons and was disappointed
•I Boxes Won!
I'm impressed
rfto .'l>
fc #ft tf>,\ 5 Uoxcs Don't
|J miss this movie!
This Week
Adventures of Robin Hood:
The classic 1938 swashbuckler
film by which all others are
judged. Playing one week only at
The Music Box. • -
The Other Side of the Bed:
This musical comedy has been a
box office smash in Spain. Set in
modern Madrid, die film follows
the complex and intertwined
relationships of the love lives of
two couples. Begins an exclusive
(at least for now) engagement at
Pipers Alley, Chicago.
Still Playing
28 Days Later. ****
Bend it Like Beckman:
••••!£
> ■ *
Marci X
m
Rating
R
For language and sexual content
4
Director
Richard Benjamin
Starring
Lisa Kudrow, Damon Wayans
Richard Benjamin
Christine Baranski
leepers Creepers 2
Creeper, a
flesh eating 1
beast, stalks a
stranded
school bus
full of high
school bas-
ketball plavM ^
ers, their coaches and cheerlead-
ers. A farmer and his son" try to
hunt the Creeper down.
Finding Nemo: ••*:
■
Lara Croft Tomb Rai
Cradle of Life • •• V*
The Medallion: ••*
Pirates of the Caribbean
Curse of the Black Pearl:
•••••
Seabiscuit: ***
SAViAX: •••L2
Uptown Girls: *•
Date with
an owl
howls
arci (Lisa Kudrow) is
a Jewish American
Princess who takes a
leadership role at her
father's (Richard Benjamin) con-
glomerate when he becomes ill.
One of their holdings is a record-
ing subsidiary that promotes
extreme gangster rap. Right. away
they are threatened with a boy-
cott by Senator Spinkle
(Christine Baranski); who finds
the new CEfby Dr. S (Damon
Wayans) offensive and immoral.
"Marci X" has die seed of a .
. good film but falls flat with the
evolution of the story and some of
the casting, most notably Damon
Wayans. /
It's like a bad night on SNL
mportant movie fact: some-
times when the studio
"knows" a film is sure to get
negative reviews, across-the-
• »
• *v
My
Daughter
.
long— without
Rating
R
For crude and sex-related humor,
drug content and language
Director
David Zucker
Starring
Ashton Kutcher, Tara Reid
Andy Richter, Molly Shannon
board, it's not'screened for critics.
Such is the case with this film and
"Marci X," which both opened on
Aug. 22. With only marketing
spin on the film, the stu-
dio hopes to suck you
\ in on opening week-
end to see the movie
) before reviews show
• up and bad word of
', mouth spreads.
Tom (Ashton
'S Kutcher) works *
widi Lisa (Tara
Reid) at her
father's office.
He has two
goals in life, to get a promotion and
a date with Lisa. When she asks
him to come to her house, he
thinks it's for a date, but it's so he
can house sit with their pet owl/OJ.
The house proceeds to get trashed
and die owl, that no longer flies,
spreads his wings and takes to the
air. The humor is along die lines of
die "American Pie" series. .
■* — ■
* Kerasotes Theatres
i www.kerasotcs.com O' t>.
All Shows Before 6 pm
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MARCI X (PG-13)
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S.WA.T. (PG-13)
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(12:35 2:50) 5:05 7:20 9:45
THE MEDALLION (PG-13)
(12:30 2:15)420 6:15
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PTOWN GIRLS(PG-13)
(12:30 2:15)4:05 6:05 8:05
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3:30 6:30 9:30 Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 12:45
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AMERICAN WEDDING (R)
5:15 8:0010:30 Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 2:30
BOSS'S DAUGHTER PG-13)
4:15 6:45 9:15 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:45
EN RANGE (R) W~ Z_T
4:00 7:00 10:00 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:00
LE DIVORCE (PG-13)
4:30 7:3010:20 Fri/Sat/Sun MaUnee 1:30
UPTOWN GIRLS (PG-13)
■ 4:45 7:15 9:45 Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00
WHALE RIDER (PG-13)
3:45 6:15 Frt7Sat/SunMaUnee1:15 \
| MARCI X(R)
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SHOWTIMES FOR FBI ^29 THRU THU 9/4 m
Jeeper s Creepers 2 (R) • 12:40, 3:05, 5.-30, 8i»
Jetpers Creepers 2 R) • 2:00, 4J0, 7.-05, 9:30
Italian Job (PQ1 3) ' 1^0,3:35,6:00,0:30
— — ,13} 230,455
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Marci X (R) X •
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Freddy Vs. Jason (R;
Rangi
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Open Range (PQ13)
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12:45 5:00] 7:15 9:30'
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American Wedding (R)
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Tomb Raider 2 (PG1 3)
Spy Kids 3D (PGr
|BadBoys2(R) •
Pirates ol the Caribbean (PG13)
Terminator 3 (R)
Finding Nemo (G) ■■ ' •
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4:15 7:15 10:00
' Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:30
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MEDALLION (PG-13)
~h[4:45 7:30;9:40
Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:00 . • >•'
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FREDDY VS. JASON (R)
, : y 5:00 8:00 10:30
' Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 2:15
| FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) '
3:45 6:15 9:00 Sat/Sun/Mon Matinee 1:00
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T
August 29, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers
:\
LAKELIFEfr
to
b ack to
i
t
»
.
i
i
he clock is ticking, and not just for
the kid who's had his alarm off all
summe
JBBf Afimit ' l ' parents— nothing jolts
us back to cold reality faster than the fall rite
of buying school supplies. These laborious
scavenger hunts must be educators' way of
ensuring we're up to snuff by the time the
school bell rings.
Teacher is always right. What better way
to hone higher level thinking skills than by
competing with several hundred other shop-
pers for the one remaining fifty-function cal-
culator? (And, for what I had to fork over,
that thing better beam my "Scotty" up for his
early morning math class!)
Anyway, after facing off with all those
other frantic caregivers clutching binders
and backpacks, you'd think I'd be a battle
hardened/efficient parenting machine-
ready to launch a full-scale attack on another
year of learning.
Unfortunately, I'm the Private Bailey
of the "Trimester Terminators". That's
why I'm still groping under the kids' beds
for half-chewed, Number 2 pencils long
after my betters have cleared the store
shelves.
And it's no surprise my kids have picked
up habits that, to teachers, have all the
appeal of head lice. I can't even blame my
own upbringing. As a former college
"Sweetheart"-rthe precursor to "Legally
Blonde"— my mother repeatedly denies any
responsibility for my "Sanford and Son"
organizational skills. (Hey Mom. I travel
with color coordinated, name brand luggage
too. Mine just happens to come out of a box
that says "Hefty".)
Of course, other kids always show up for
the first day of school ready to walk the run
LES
ON
LIFE
Leslie Glazier-Werner
have to brush our teeth three times a day to
"avoid the plague".
So, all you other parents, go ahead and
toast your well deserved freedom on that first
day of school. I'll still be stuffing lunch bags
with leftover Easter candy when die bus pulls
up, hoping my kids don't throw the book at
me and give me too much "hard time" in the
coming year.
Leslie Glazier-Werner can
lesismare@msn,com.
ibeco
contacted at
way as models of their parents' fine influ-
ence. Although mine show up with their
shoes untied, they're just as eager to do their
parents proud by proving that the nut does-
n't fall too far from the tree.
At least you can't fault my middle child
for lack of creativity. When asked to explain
the significance of an artist's halos as part of
a Religion essay, he responded with,
"museum janitors left their beer cans on the
picture when it was on the floor.'!
And, as for my oldest son, only innova-
tive teachers can channel his wanderlust.
Top honors go to Mrs. Brady, at North
Barrington School, for responding with a
novel means of keeping his attention on
track: "The Order of the Snake".
I was so proud. My son narrated his
entire second grade play without stumbling
once. That's because he was standing front
and center, arms and legs strapped at his
sides, as a super cool snake character. (I
don't think this was originally scripted in
that particular fairy tale.) No matter, the
only hitch in his performance was getting
him on and off the stage.
My youngest is another up and coming
Rhodes Scholar. When teacher asked what
kind of things she could do in under five
minutes, she didn't hesitate to answer, "my
homework". As you can imagine, she's a vir-
tual font of knowledge. That's why we all
Bluegrass comes to the Byron Colby Barn
he Special Consensus, one of the country's finest bluegrass bands, will perform Friday
Sept. 5, 8 p.m. at the Byron Colby Barn, located in the Prairie Crossing Community in
Grayslake. Doors open at 7 p.m., admission is $20 at the door, cash or check. RSVP
Stan at 847-543-1202. As always, BYOB.
>■ :
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•". i • ' i • *
' • * . * *- - , « ■
PARTIES OF 8 OR MORE • PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS
Route 173 • Antioch
847-395-4550
Friday - ALL U CARE TO EAT
Fish Fry $7.95 (Includes Salad Bar) -OR- Fish Fry
w/Sldw & Potatoes $4.95 5-10pm
fvNQ
Chinese
RcstaiJ
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list your favorite HOT SPOTS
I restaurant for our monthly drawing
ft '
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Saturday - new specials every week
Many fish specials or order
off our regular menu
5-1 Opm
«• .
\ Name:-
to win a s 40 gift certificate
, V
4<v.*r*
._ress:
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a?
* ■ .
neig
hbors
9" for '
* *
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Sun. Open 12 Noon-9pm, Mon. &Tues. Closed
Wed. & Thura. 5pnv9pm Dinners
Fri. & Sat. Entertainment 9pnv2am I
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Plenty of FREE Parking
* •
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The Chinese restaurant that everybody's talking about!
Conveniently located across from the fairgrounds.
* *
111 Hwy 45, Grayslake
847-548-8882
FAXl 847-548-2822
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VMW
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Proprietor Donna DiMarco shares a
special warmth that charms her
customers and takes pride in the
establishment that bears her name.
/?s^
Every Friday
5:00pm till 5:30pm only
All You Can Eat Cod
SfsXiTi
After 5:30pm - $9.95
Lunches * Dinners * Banquets
BBQ Catering
For Summer Picnics
Sat. Special...
Prime Rib
& Baby Back Ribs!
*
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Check Out Our
New
Comfort Specials
•
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Lake Perch & Beer
Battered Cod
Every Friday
Starting at 4pm
- »
mr>
American Pub & Eatery
■
& Tues. - $1.50 Drafts
Wed. - You Call It $2.00
,*
D
i*»
4 .'
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Karaoke
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1
v Great
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Specials] -
Rt. 176, Just East of Rt. 12, Wauconda
■
.■:.■■■';
S3e
•/
>.
1 • frswsp.
k Thursday
k &Sat
■
"-
iTiTi
r*T*
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■MM ' ^H
■*— i.
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: ~-~ ••■** *r-*r*r
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» * *
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*0 LAKELIFE
I
)
'I
i
i
Lakeland News
August 29, 2003
■
■
Audition for the up
and c oming s eas on
Gurnee Theatre
The Gurnec Theatre Company holds
open auditions on Monday, Sept. 15 for 17
children's roles (ages 6 through 14) and on
Tuesday, Sept. 16 for ten adult roles in The
Best Christmas Pageant Everl Auditions will
be held at Gurnee Grade School (southwest
entrance), 940 North Kilbournc Road in
Gurnee beginning at 7 p.m. each date. The
allow will be performed each of die first three
weekends in December.
Appointments are not necessary, but if
you have questions, phone 847-775-1950 and
leave a message.
"The Nutcracker"
Only one audition for Barrington Youth
Dance Ensemble's ninth annual production
of "The Nutcracker" will take place on
Sunday, Sept. 7 at the Barrington Dance
Academy, 758 W. Northwest Hwy. in
Barrington- located in The Foundry
(Northwest Hwy. and Hart Road).
Boys and girls are invited to audition to
the following schedule: Children ages 6~8*
years, last names beginning A-L, from noon
to 12:30 p.m.; children ages 6-8 years, M-Z,
12:45-1:15 p.m.; all children 9-10 years, 1:30-2
p.m.; all 1 1-12 years, 2:15-3:15 p.m.; ages 13
and up, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Audit ionees: Girls should wear ballet
slippers, solid colored leotard and tights,
have hair secured and bring pointe shoes, if
applicable. Boy's should wear tee shirt and
shorts. Arrive 15 minutes prior to the sched-
uled audition time to register. For additional
information, call 847-382-6333
The Nutcracker performances will be held
on December 5, 6, 7 in die Richard C. Johnson
Auditorium at Barrington High School.
For information on the BYDE and
Barrington Dance Academy, call 847-382-6333.
Waukegan Community
Players
Auditions for the first show of the new
season for "Side by Side," a musical
review of the works of Stephen Sondheim
will be held Sunday, Sept. 6, from 2 t- 4
p.m. and Monday Sept. 7, from 6-8 p.m.
at the Rosenwald Cottage located in
Bowen Park, 1923 North Sheridan Road,
Waukegan.
, Parts are available for three women and
two men. Be prepared to sing without
accompaniment or bring your own music.
"This production will be produced as a Dinner
Theatre with performances at Madison
Avenue in Waukegan on Friday, Nov. 7-8 at 8
p.m. and Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9. at 1 p.m.
and die following weekend, Nov. 14, 15. A
benefit performance will also be held on
Saturday evening, Nov. 1 at the Greenbelt in
Waukegan to celebrate the 10th Anniversary
of the Waukegan Township Staben Center.
Performers must be available for this show.
Fright Fest
■ *
JPM Productions has announced audition
dates for performers of all sizes, shapes and
talents for Fright Fest, the annual event at Six
Flags Great America in Gumee. A large,
diverse cast is needed for die month-long
event.
Auditions will be held Friday, Sept. 19,
from 5 - 9 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 20, from 9
a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 21, from 9
a.m. - 4 p.m. near the employee entrance for
Six Flags, on Milwaukee Avenue just south of
Grand Avenue, in Gurnee.
Rehearsals will be held Sunday, Oct. 5
dirough the event's opening on Saturday,
October 11; Performance dates are Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays October 11 through
November 2, and Columbus Day (optional),
October 13.
Paid rehearsals with perfect attendance;
performers may also be eligible for other
bonuses based on merit
Young singers and
jazz musicians
,
Is your young jazz musician looking to
cool off from die summer's heat and play
some chillin' jazz ? Does your child constant-
ly sing arias in die shower? If so, audition for
Midwest Young Artists Jazz and Choral
Programs. At MYA, your child will find the
best educational opportunities to develop and
expand his or her musical talents and creativi-
ty. MYA not only provides a nurturing, fun
and educational environment, but prepares
their students for a promising future.
Auditions for MYA's Choral & Jazz
Programs will be at die MYA Center 878
Lyster Road, Highwood, in Ft. Sheridan.
Please call 847-926-9898 or log onto
www.mya.org to schedule an audition.
Village Theatre
Productions
The 11th Annual
Antique Outboard
Motor and Boat
Meet was final-
ized by George
Kreissl (left) of
Lake Geneva and
Don Woelky of
Mar's Resort.
Activities are
scheduled from 8
a.m. -4p.m. on
Sunday Sept. 7,
on the South
Shore of Lake
Como.
outboards being
ook for a bit of days gone by when the
1 1th Annual Outboard Motor and
. Boat Meet comes back to Mar's Resort
on Lake Como's South Shore.
On Sunday September 7, from 8 a.m.-4
p.m. die Geneva Lake area will draw collectors
from the entire Midwest. The event is orga-
nized by the Midwest Chapter of die Antique
Outboard Motor Club, Inc., die International
organization headquarter inz Milwaukee.
There is no charge to participate and the
public is invited to come and buy, sell, trade
or run their old boats and motors. Experts
will be on hand to answer any questions and
to help get old equipment running again.
Many antique outboard motors and old
wood boats will be on display as well as in use
infront of the lake front resort. Motor brand
names such as Bendix, Caille, Champion,
Clark Trailer, Eltd, Evinrude, Flambeau,
Johnson, Koban, Lockwood, Martin, Mercury,
Neptune, Scott-Atwater, Thor and Waterman
are common at events of this type as well as
boats like Century, Dunphy, Penn Yan,
Speedlrner; Switzercraft, Tomahawk,
Thompson and Wolverine.
Participants displaying their equipment
will be eligible for door prizes and other
awards and spectators will have more than
100 foot of motor and boat displays at the
waterfront as well as viewing the activity on
the water.
Plans for the event were finalized by
George Kreissl of Lake Geneva and Don
Woelky, owner of Mar's Resort. For further
information call 414-248-2764.
Grant High School Class of '92 Reunion
Auditions for the first show of die fifth
season "Fuddy Meers" a dark, zany throughly
engaging comedy. Auditions will be held
Sept. 3, at 7 p.m at the Brainerd Building
Auditorium (comer of Route 176 and
Brainerd Avenue). Auditions will consist of
cold readings from the script and some
improvisation. Callbacks will be Thursday
September 4, 7 p.m. same location.
Performances will be Nov. 7, 8, 14 and 15, 7
p.m. and Nov. 9, 3 p.m. Rehearsals will be
Wednesday and Thursday evenings 6:30-9:30
p.m. beginning Sept. 10.
The Grant Community High School Class
of 1992 is planning an 1 1-year reunion to
take place during the high school's home-
coming weekend, Oct. 3-4. The reunion will
egin with an icebreaker on Oct. 3 at Famous
Freddie's Roadhouse, 510 S. ParkAve., in Fox
Lake. The buffet dinner will beat Maravela's
Banquet Hall, 4 Washington St., on Oct. 4
from 6-11 p.m., after die game.
Nikki Cogswell, 89-A Maude Ave., Fox Lake,
60020, asks for reservations and checks by Sept
6. The cost is $35. Those who know the where-
abouts of any missing GCHS Class of 1 992
classmate may contact Nikki at nikki@starregis-
tery.com or 847-973-0193. An award will be
given to'the person providing tips leading to the
locations of most classmates.
Updates are needed for die following
classmates: Jennifer Adams, Jessica (Arnold)
Galake, Victoria Barrett, David Barnt, Jr., Jon
Bezroukoff, Jeanne Brown, Scott Bauer, Janis
Boyer, Joe Brill, Kathleen (Caufield) Fritz, Joe
Chariez, Michelle Clark, Michael Converse,
Shannon Coulter, Jeffrey Davis, Shawn Davis,
Angeko Desiniotes, Diane Dozier, Richard
■ ■
Dudones II, Angela Elwood, Daniel Fearday,
Robert Florisi, Amy (Fourner) Pepera,
Michelle (Frer) Suchowski, Nora fortino,
Michael Galster, Jeremiah Gibb, Rich
Gienoth, William Gilcrist, Adam Glauser,
Richard Glauser, Jonathan Good, Angela .
Grzonka, Jennifer Hailer, Thomas
"Hammonds, Willam Hardt, Bill Harlow,
Brandi Harris, Randy Harris, Yvonne Hart,
Cathleen Henderson, Alfredo Jimenez, Adela
Klowas, William Krebs, Jeffrey Krueger, Josh
Kurtz, Kena Lawrence, Maggie Lenton, . ,
Michelle Lilly, Lenny Nemeth, Gina '
(Redman) Mitchell, Jason Millem, Jeffrey
Miller, Jeffrey Molnar, Scott Ostertag, Angel
Rodgers, Michelle Schwank, James Schladt,
Virgil Schneider, Denise Stark, Larry
Suchowski, Anne Marie (Sweeney) Point,
Richard Talaga, Lisa Thompson, April
Tippett, Tracy Tousigant, Vicky Vladez,
Elizabeth Vanco, Jon Vanderkhoff, Thomas
Weckman, Melissa Weidner, Ken
Westermann, Shelly Willheim, Lynn Willis,
Christopher Wieser, James Wilcox and Robyn
Wisner.
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Convenient parking located across 52nd Street
Full Menu Always Available
Directions: 94 to exit 342, We, 158 east 6.5 miles
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262-653-1283
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August 29, 2003
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4
Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE 1 1
By Brian Janosch .
Lakeland Correspondent
,■ -
ome 60 Land Rover drivers came out
for a quarterly off-road adventure on
special courses set up at the Lake
Geneva Raceway on Sunday, Aug. 24.
The day began at 8:30 when participants
enjoyed a complimentary breakfast. At 9 a.m..
the drivers were separated into four groups
and sent off to their courses. The drivers rode
through the courses until about 1:30 when
everyone came together for lunch
Some of the obstacles on the courses bore
■■hMdl BB^Br* ' lA v ' * ' ; aBS '"BBBSHMBB'BflPli
telling names, such as the Hill Descent, the
Twisting Road, the Forest Trail and the Splash
Down.
driving
"This event gives the drivers a great under-
standing of what their vehicle can do," said
Joni Podgorski, one of the event organizers.
The courses were not timed. The outing
focus was on simply enjoying the ride rather
than getting caught up in times and races.
"We want the people to have fun and not get
caught up in cOmpetition...just_ bring out the
family and have a good time," said Podgorski.
All those who entered into the off-road
adventure received a commemorative dash
plaque. The event, now in its eighth year,
seems to gain in popularity each time.' If you
own a Land Rover and are interested in par-
ticipating in the next off-road adventure, call
Joni Podgorski or Reinhard Fischer at 847-
604-8100.
. . ■ - •
Blood drive scheduled
The College of Lake County health center,
in cooperation with the American Red Cross,
will conduct a blood drive from 9 a.m. - 3
p.m. on Sept. 9 in the Brandel Court on the
Grayslake Campus. Donors must be 17 or
older, weigh at least 110 pounds, be in good
health and not have donated blood within 56
days. The blood drive will be conducted on a
walk-in basis. For information, call the CLC
health center at 847-543-2064. I
Training in business
"NxLeveLTM for Business Start-ups," a 12-
week entrepreneurial training program to
help individuals learn the skills necessary to
make business start-up decisions, will be
offered by the College of Lake County's Small
Business Development Center, in coopera-
tion wimjjrst Midwest Bank.
The sessions will be offered from 6:30 -
9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays from September 17
to December 10 in Room C003 on the
Grayslake Campus. The cost is $300, which
includes books, or $365, which includes
books and Business Plan Pro Software.
For information and registration, call
847-543-2033.
Latino Day features music,
food and fun
A luhchtime celebration featuring Latino
music and food and fun activities will be pro-
vided during "Latino Day on the Mall" on
Sept. 16 at the College of Lake County's
Lakeshore Campus in Waukegan. Activities
• will be held in the Lakeshore Campus court-
yard at Genesee St. and Madison Avenue.
Lunch will begin at 1 1:30 a.m. with an
authentic Mexican menu. The cost for the
lunch is $4.50 per person.
Guests also will have the opportunity to
dance to die beat of Latin music and take a
swing at a pinata filled with office and school
supplies. Admission is open to the general pub-
lic. For more information, call 847-543-2194.
A Midwest Premier
(Top row) Talleri McRai, Max Rubin, Peter Goldsmith, Sari Rubin (bottom row)
Emily Churchill, Ron Turner and Claudia Garison in "ChainVs Love Song" by Marvin
Chernoff at, the Attic PlayHouse located at 410 Sheridan Road, Highwood.
Performances run from Sept. 5 - Oct. 19, Fridays and Saturdays 8 p.m. and
Sundays 3 p.m. (Except matinees on Sept. 7 and Sept. 14. Tickets are $16 with
advance purchase and $18 at the door. Special discounts are given to senior cit-
izens (65+); students with ID, military personnel and groups. For tickets and fur-
ther information please call 847-433-2660.
• ■ - ■ ' <
Singing champions present free concert
i
hree regional champion performers
from Sweet Adelines International
will present a free concert on
Monday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. at the
Bristol Grade School, 20121 83rd Street, in
Bristol, Wis. Just one week later, they will face
off against the best Sweet Adeline performers
in the world in Phoenix, Arizona.
Featured performers are- the Riverport
Chorus, Contagious Quartet and Outrageous
Quartet. All are champions in Region 22 of Sweet
Adelines International, an organization of more
than 27,000 women around the world who sing
four-part harmony in barbershop style.
•Riverport, based in Bristol, will competing
against the best 30 of the organization's more
than 600 choruses. This is Riverport's 7th
appearance at international competition, where
they have placed as high as 10th. Contagious
and Outrageous will compete against the top 60
of more than 800 quartets. Contagious placed
7th in their first international competition last
year, and Outrageous will be making their sec-
ond international appearance.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept.
8. For directions or more information, please
call 262-859-2343 or go to www.riverportcho-
X
rus.org,
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Local (847)395-3355
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From distinctive home decor to quality
furnishings, Hannah's has become Lake
county's preferred destination for
artistic design, quality, & value
The seasons are changing and so is
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Gates Open at 5 • Racing Action Starts at 7
Winged Sprints, IMCA Modifieds. Hobby J
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Hannah's. Bring the colors and scents of
fall into your home
Fall Floral
Garlands/Wreaths
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Premade Arrangements
Containers
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for Kids (up to 8 yrs. old) .
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Broadway Bob
Hall ol Famo Promoter
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2 Adults <& Unlimited Children (0-15 yrs.)
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262-862-2446 INFORMATION / 262-279-3892. TRACK OFFICE
W4 to Kaata Cdirty C, West « fi tt Uto b Wtat Al N ttop sign h Writ. bmiftMc*Kg|mjf)K(*ofani
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Table Accents
Dishes
Candles
Heritage Lace (new)
Department .56 Halloween
Houses & Accessories
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patterns tor tail!
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12 LAKELIFE
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Lakeland Newspapers
August 29, 2003
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RY D1STRIC
Section
Santa Claus dies
Mundeleln— Santa
Claus, 59, was found dead
in his Mundeleln home on
Tuesday ,
after his
son
called
authori-
ties to
check in
on him.
La k e
County
Coroner,
aous
ipper said
Claus died of a heart attack
;late Monday evening.
Claus changed his name
from Robert William Rion
in 1997 to make children
smile and to become an
effective speaker.
»
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Teen winner of
lumberjack title
Round Lake— This year's
'Lumberjack Bowl" was.
especially furi for .the family
of Lindsay Daun, 16, a stu-
dent at Grant Community
High School, In Fox Lake- as
^ won M the 1 Wo *w
Championship in. the
Women's .Single Buck
event. Lindsay is the
youngest world champion
to Hold the Single Buck title.
Pantry needs help
AroSl^.—Mahy electe *
officials turned out at a
press conference, at the
Avon Township Food
Pantry to publicize the fact
that it is dangerously low
on food. Township supervi-
sor Russ Chiristiansaid that
if the current average keeps
up the pantry may have to
feed over 5,000 people this
year. To help, call the food
pantry at 847-546-1446.
Double-tracking
to help commute
Mundeleln— The U.S.
House Appropriations
.^Committee approved a $52
million plan ' to improve
commuter and rail service
in northern Illinois. The
suburbs along the North
Central 'line between
Antloch and Chicago will
receive $20 million for a
construction -project to
: include a second track for
double the
capacity.
issue
State's attorney to investigate sheriff
By STEVEN SKINNER
Lakeland Correspondent
An investigator with the
Illinois Attorney General has
begun looking into allega-
tions made by Mike
Horowitz, a former jailer who
was fired in May.
"They have contacted me
and I am meeting with her."
said Horowitz.
At the Aug. 12 Lake
County Board meeting,
Horowitz began to read his
allegations during the public
comment portion of the
meeting and was quickly
stopped by the board. Board
members suggested he con-
tact the Lake County states
attorney's office and also pre-
sent his letter to the Law and
Judicial Committee of the
county board.
On Monday, Horowitz
addressed the committee and
asked they recommend the
board do an independent
investigation. Committee
member, and Lake County
Board Chairman * Siizi
Schmidt, told Horowitz that
the board really has no juris-
diction over the sheriff's
home fire, where ho one was injured: "All the family pets, "including a rabb'fcham-' ? ffi ?£ oi u e L^ ^budget
ster and another dog, were rescued. -P/ioto by Marc Jenkins ' for the sheriffs department.
Capt. TdroTny Thompson of the GreaterRound Lake- Fire Protection District carries
a family dog out a burning home in Grayslake on Aug. 22. Firefighters from the
RLFPD were joined by those from Grayslake and. Gurnee to put out the afternoon
Mike Waller, who is lead-
ing the investigation for the
Lake County state's attorney
office, was also present at the
committee meeting. After
Horowitz spoke, Waller tried
to downplay the allegations
made by Horowitz and told
him it was time to "put up or
shut up."
Waller said that neither
the county board nor the law
and judicial committee were
the right place to make his
accusations and that as a law
enforcement officer, he
should know there are proper
channels to go through.
Waller told the committee
members that the first thing
that will be done in the inves-
tigation will be to sit down
and talk to Horowitz.
"It's unusual for an indi-
vidual to have information
regarding one item of corrup-
tion, much less 24, said Waller
in a previous interview with
Lakeland. He also said that a
person has a right to report
what, he believes is illegal
activity.
Horowitz claims other-
wise. He has stated that after
he made his supervisors
• <
Please see CASE / B24
.
By JEFF ZACHARY
Staff Reporter
■ _.
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passenger
One week, after the
largest blackout in U.S. histo-
ry, one that affected more
than 50 million people, the
question arises. Could a simi-
lar power failure hit Lake
County?
David A. Christensen, the
new Director of the Lake
County !■_—
Management Agency was
contacted for his assessment
of the situation.
^ blackout,
ComEd (Exelon) assures us
that the controls and equip-
ment in- bur area is design to
avoid what has plagued our
neighbors to the east of us,"
said Christensen.
"Nevertheless, we in Lake*
County are somewhat pre-
pared to handle a wide scale
incident such as this. First of
all, our local emergency
managers are very active in
planning and mitigation for
just such a situation. They, as
well as the first responders
(police and fire) have pre-
pared not only themselves,
but the communities they
serve, to begin immediate
actions locally. As we have
discussed (before), state and
federal aid take many days
before their effects can be
felt, and each citizen, com-
munity and county must be
able to stand alone for 72 or
more hours."
Christensen added that
Lake County's response to an
incident of this magnitude
would ensure immediate life
safety issues were addressed.
"Facilities are in place to
keep the 911 center running
without main power for a
considerable length of time/'
Christensen said.
^Utilizing the media, pri :
direct the citizens as to the
best course of action (remain
in place, seek shelter, eta).
Our limited rail service in the
county is not driven by elec-.
tricity, but rather diesei loco-
motives, therefore we could
continue this service as long
as the signaling backup bat-
teries were in operation.
Special attention would have
to be paid to extended care
>. • i
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marily radio, we would also Please see BLACKOUT/ D24
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4
COUNTY
August 29, 2003
COUNTY BRIEFS
sorauLffionKa
Osmond. Geo-Karis, Link
to kickoff breakfast series
The Lake County Power Breakfast launch-
es its 13th season on Sept. 3, when the busi-
ness forum returns with its annual "Springfield
Report." Program regulars and State Senators
Adeline J. Geo-Karis (R-Zion) and Terry Link
(D-Vernon Hills) will be joined by JoAnn
Osmond (R-Antloch) when moderator Hal
Coxon gavels the Power Breakfast to order at
Midlane Golf Resort in Wadsworth.
The breakfast is open to the public on the
first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 a.m.
Comcast will rebroadcast the breakfast on
Monday and Wednesday evenings beginning
Sept. 9. For reservations, contact Midlane
Golf Resort at 847-360-0550. .
Kick-Off to caring
You're invited to the United Way of Lake
County Kick-Off and Day of Caring at a.m„
Sept. 3 at the Midlane Golf Resort, 4555 W.
Yorkhouse Road, in Wadsworth (one mile
west of Delaney Road on Yorkhouse Road.)
Come for breakfast, networking, and if you
can, spend the day volunteering on a Day of
. Caring project. (Guests do not need to sign-up for
a Day of Caring activity to attend the breakfast).
To RSVP, please reply by Aug. 13 to United
Way of Like County, 330 S. Greenleaf St.,
Gurnee 60031-33B9. Attention: Kris Altmann.
E-mail to kaltmann@uwlakeco.org. or Fax to
847-77501001.
Roadside safety chi
The location for two upcoming joint road-
side safety checks on the Labor Day weekend
have been announced. Members of the Like
ing workshops for interested volunteers at 7
p.m., on Sept. 3, at the Adult Learning and
Technology Center, 2416 W Washington in
Waukegan. Persons wanting to tutor in basic
reading skills need to complete training work-
shops slated for Sept. 4, 9, 11, 16, 10, 23 and
Oct. 23. Volunteers tutors for English as a
Second Language need to attend the 5-part
series beginning on Sept. 4, 9, 11, 16 and Oct.
23. All the training workshops will be held at
the College of Lake County. For more infor-
mation call Mary at 847-543-2024.
»
Field trip guide
A new guide to History an
Environmental Education Programs is avail-
able at no cost and will help teachers select
programs to complement their curriculum
goals. Over 50 different programs covering a
wide range of subjects are available at Forest
Preserve locations across Lake County and at
the Lake County Discovery Museum in
Wauconda. To receive the guide, call 847-968-
3321 or email forestpreserves@co.lake.il.us.
Dog exercise fee reduced
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White Cheese
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Beginning Sept. 1, the fee for an annual
Lake County Forest Preserves Dog Exercise
Area Permit will be reduced by 50 percent for
the remainder of the 2003 season (through
Dec. 31). The annual permit allows access to
the four popular Dog Exercise Areas operated
by the county. The reduced fees are: First
dog— $20 for county residents ($55 non-resi-
dent), each additional dog is $9 for residents
($27 for non-residents). The Dog Exercise
Areas allow dogs to socialize and run off-leash.
Visit WWW.LCFPD.onz for more information.
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County Sheriffs Office, the Gurnee Police
ice i
San Luis
Spare
Department, the Hawthorn Woods Police
Department and the Illinois State Police will
be conducting the checks.
The first.will begin on Aug. 29, from 10
p.m.-3 a.m. in Gurnee.
The second roadside safety check will begin
on Aug. 30, at 9 p.m.-2 am, in Hawthorn Woods.
Training dates set
The Lake County Adult Learning
Connection will offer two series of tutor train-
Annual gala benefit
It will be a festive night to, remember when
the Friends of the Lake County Discovery
Museum present their 5tli annual benefit gala,
featuring an elegant Mexican theme "Noche de
Gala," on Sept. 13, at the Lake County Discovery
Museum. Guests will be treated to an evening
of gourmet dining, dancing, marketplace shop-
ping for unique and delightful items and festive
entertainment. For information oh the event or
for raffle tickets call 847-968-3422. )
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COUNTY
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# STEVE PETI
Staff Reporter
Fox Waterway Agency (FWA) is embarking
on a key stretch in its 20-year history, needing
state legislators' support to keep its present
level of service.
PamAIthoff addressed FWA staff and state
and local agencies represented at a power
breakfast organized in Fox Lake. Althoff, for-
mer mayor of McHenry and FWA board mem-
ber, is now an Illinois state senator represent-
ing the area.
"The Chain 0' Lakes is the greatest jewel
in the state of Illinois," said FWA Board
Chairman Howard "Bud" Scott. The meeting
included McHenry County Board members,
State Rep. Rosemary Kurtz (R-Crystal Lake),
FWA Advisory Board members and other
agencies that the FWA works with, such as
Environmental Protection Agency.
Althoff encouraged those at the breakfast
meeting to keep working together to encour-
aged continued support from Springfield.
FWA Executive Director Ingrid Enriquez said
at a previous function in Fox Lake that the
state had cut $800,000 from its budget.
The FWA is nearing 20 years in existence,
after creation by an act from the state legislature
in 1984. A 1995 referendum made the agency
permanent, with Jon Soffeitti as its Grst chairman.
"The agency is supported not by tax dol-
lars, but user fees and state funds. We, unfor-
tunately, are working with a Governor (Rod
Blagojevich) who is working to balance the
budget and cut all programs or consolidate
them. The state funds are not guaranteed,"
Althoff said.
FWA received $2 million a year from the
state prior to the present round of cutbacks.
"We have to work together to show
Springfield that we are a cohesive group,"
Althoff said.
She repeated the agency's mission, which
is, "to improve and maintain the Fox River and
the Chain O' Lakes public waterways for recre-
ational purposes, to restore, environmental
quality, control flooding, .promote tourism
and .enhance the v quality of life along the
waterway for residents and users alike."
Main functions of the agency, staffed with
15 full-time personnel, include dredging,
Navigational Aids and Safety and Debris.
. "I have not heard that the FWA is at risk,
but it is always a possibility. Being cooperative
with other agencies is one of the goals that we
have had since the early 1980s. We want to
ensure the local control of the waterway."
The local fees were once thought of as a
way to keep Chicago area boaters from using
the Chain O' Lakes, but the boat traffic only
has grown from the suburbs. "Next year,
though, the state has doubled its boat license
fee, and a lot of people do not know that," -
Althoff said.
The state legislature is working hard to
— L u " waterways are safe, too. Laws
operating
Ities as a vehicle
operating offense.
"The concern is money," Althoff summed
up. "The revenue sources are less and less for
local government and that means the state has
less to give out."
The audience at Mineola Banquets in Fox
Lake also heard several FWA project updates
from Ingrid Enriquez, the agency's executive
director.
Dredging is one of the chief tasks of the
agency, both hydraulic dredging and mechari :
ical dredging. Hydraulic dredging is used on
'~ * '*"" ids ,^
_ _:ham
southern part of Lake Marie. The sediment is
used to re-create the geotube project, which
has meant a return of a bird called, the
Forster's Tern.
"The geotube is a project that we started
seven years ago and we are really proud of.
The tubes are 37.5 feet wide and filled with
sediment. In 2001, we filled the perimeter
area. In 2002, we began to fill the north cell,"
Enriquez said.
Pape Island, located near the FWA h
quarters, is a project of shoreline stabilizai
"That will be one of our next points of focus. We
want to get the word out and discourage sea-
walls. They only make it worse," sir
For more information on the FWA
programs, call (847) 587-8540.
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—
shoreline and 45 miles of tlie Fox River.
inBHsniHrnnrT «r-«*-.-w--. n ^ffWA),' the waterway Is one of the most
heavOy^scdin the U.S. More thanks different municipalities and villages as well
state and federal agencies have interests along its shores- The FWA has 27,000
Slstered boat users*
FWA officials are looking for drying sites of five acres or more tt% nid in their
figging efforts, *ummu*K*i&
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agency was
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■ A colorful exhibit
Kay Schlumpf of Bristol, Wis. helps assemble the new Colorific exhibit at the Lake
County Discovery Museum near Wauconda. The exhibit, to open Aug. 30, takes
visitors through the full color spectrum and allows hands-on activities Involving
the uses of color.— Photo by Sandy Bressner
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HUGE SELECTION OF
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B4>/Lakeland News.
OPINIONS
August 29, 2003
NEWSPAPERS
v
William
Publisher
»
Marc Jenkins
Managing Editor
Robert J. Schroeder u
ice President/General Manager
30 South Whitney St., Gr „
Tel: (847) 223-8161; e-mail: cdit@lakclandmedia.com
EDITORIALS
» •
gamin
•
in
0| ption schools are coming to the fore as public education's '
answer to pressure for innovation, experimentation and
demands for excellence. Simply put, the option school is
part of the public school system, funded by tax dollars and
under the jurisdiction and control of the local school system. The dif-
ference—the "option"— comes from different methods, different pro-
grams and possibly a different schedule.
Optional schools have caught the attention of both educators and
the public as an alternative to charter schools, an educational hybrid
that utilizes tax funds, but operates as a private school.
In Lake County, Prairie Crossing School, drawing public support
from the Woodland Consolidated and Fremont Elementary districts,
operates as a private school in Grayslake. Prairie Crossing is one of the
most notable charter examples outside Chicago where charter schools
are being utilized as alternatives to failing inner-city schools.
Mundelein Elementary started operating an optional school before
the name became part of the education vernacular when it converted a
shuttered school to year-round use eight years ago. Now Gurnee
Elementary district has reopened the original Gurnee Grade School for
the 2003-2004 term as an optional school.
Option schools sit well with the education establishment. Union
teachers are employed. The system attracts teachers with a yen for
change. Options typically for grades K-5 where innovation is especial-
ly suited— and appreciated by parents. By and large, parents become
intensely involved in option schools where they tend to be more
involved in the educational process. Instead of critics, they become
advocates. . .
The optional school approach also has permitted Mundelein and
Gurnee to utilize old facilities that otherwise might have been desig-
nated for the wrecking ball. ..
The future looks promising for the option school approach. The
option school system provides a solid alternative to traditional primary
education.
■
VIEWPOINT
g tax cap
opportunity
Tweaking the Illinois Tax Cap Law, an edict intended to reign
in ruinous public spending, holds equal fascination for both
Republican and Democratic politicians. Under the guise of
"fairness," which basically is an exercise for bending to spe-
cial interests, members of both parties have participated in taking
whacks at the cap.
That's why it is unfair to single out Democrats (as we did recenUy)
as working to undermine the letter and intent of having a lid on how
far^public bodies can go to increase taxes. As a practical matter, the Tax
Cap'Ujv'constantly is under assault. It's a matter of who's in the dri-
ver s seat in.^pnngfielcj. ......
When the GOP controlled the Illinois Senate .two years ago,
redoubtable Senate Majority Leader Pate Phillip, found some chinks in
the cag law.to open. How soon we forget.
Stressing } that the Tax Cfclpj jtawjshbuld not be eliminated, State Sen.
Terry Link (P-Vernon Hiljs), a leader in the push for revisions in the
Senate, takes a sort of "open season view of the law, meaning that it
should apply to the times and should be'considered for review periodi-
cally. One of the changes sought was making it possible for 16 park dis-
tncts to "catch up on reyepu.es needed for providing facilities for the
disabled. Grayslake, Waukegan and Highland Park were among dis-
tricts "caught in the bind" according to Link! when the cap was enact-
ed nearly 10 years ago.
Because of majorities in both houses, Democrats were identified
with making changes. But State Sen. Adeline Geo-Karis (R-Zion) and
GOP state representatives Bob Churchill (Grayslake) MarkBeaubien
(Barrington Hills) and Sid Mathias (Buffalo Grove) voted for creating
new exceptions in the cap law to help park districts. Link is adamant
that it is hypocritical to attribute cap changes only to the Democrats.
State Sen. Susan Garrett, (D-Lake Forest), acknowledging bi-partisan
backing, views 2003 legislation involving the Tax Cap Law as only
affecting a "very small parj."
State Seh.Bill Peterson (R-Lohg Grove) and State Rep. Ed Sullivan ,
(R-Mundelein) stood firm in opposition to fiddling with the cap as did '.
Democratic State Rep. Kathy Ryg of Vernon Hills which we noted in an
earlier editorial. .
If the Tax Cap Law isn't on the endangered species list, it certainly
is part of the political shooting gallery. That's not good news for tax-
payers.
eople stand in long lines to
buy rock concert tickets.
They'll spend the night at
^^ Wrigley Field waiting for
the season ticket office to open.
But camp out over night to be first
in line to buy a home site? No way.
Wrong!
Officials of a development com-
pany still are scratching their heads
over efforts of the buying public to
get first crack at lots for sale in
Liberty Lakes It
Road, Wauconda, west of Fairfield
Road.
Prospective buyers started show-
ing-up at 6 p.m., mostly in SUV's,
parking by the side of the road and
set up chairs and barbecue grills.
While the charcoal was heating up,
they milled around the site. Even
with darkness falling, Bryan Jordan,
vice president of Town & Country
Homes, reported by 11:45 p.m. 15
or 20 families had picked their spot.
Talk about the Oklahoma Land
Rush.
By 6 o'clock next morning, 50 cars
had lined up in front of the sales
trailer. Jordan said the first seven
families bonded at their road-side
camp and excited about becoming
neighbors, came in to buy as a
group. "Pretty amazing," com-
mented Jordan.
. Eventually, Liberty Lakes will be
644 single-family homes and 1 56
' townhomes. The development has
144 acres of open space and wet-
lands, including 48 acres for parks.
New Navy 'mayor'
BILL SCHROEDER
Publisher
When Capt.Kathryn Hobbs joined
the Navy 30 years ago her goal was
to become a chief petty officer and
obtain a college degree. "I never
dreamed I'd be standing here
today," exclaimed Hobbs, new
commanding officer of Great Lakes
Naval Station. A native of Kansas,
Capt. Hobbs' military career is
notable for recording "firsts," such
as first Navy woman to serve as
officer-in-charge of a U.S. Navy
brig. She's criss-crossed the nation
on a variety of assignments and
served overseas. As Naval Station
commander, Capt. Hobbs effective-
ly is "mayor" of Great Lakes, run-
ning the base and providing sup-
port for some 60 commands and
agencies.
Razing the Rays
Final touches of prairie restora-
tion now are being put on the Ray
Lake Forest Preserve on Erhardt
Road west of Mundelein. Once
considered for preservation as a
ght success
farm, all the
farmstead and Ray fami
razed to elimi-
nate maintenance costs and pave
the way for recreating a Lake
County prairie. Besides a dairy
barn, hog house and other small
buildings, a separate coach house
with Stables below and an apart-
ment above were leveled. In the
1950s and 60s, the Ray family '
raised prize pure-bred Black
Angus cattle.
Eye for weather
Fremont Township Supervisor
Pete Tekampe is a public office
holder who has a life beyond poli-
tics. A custom farmer, Tekampe
now is concerned about the
progress of 900 acres of corn. As of
a few days ago, the corn is standing
tall, but could use a good drenching
rain. Pete always keeps one eye on
the weatherman this time of year.
After the com is harvested, he can
direct both eyes toward the voters.
One man's family
Gram and gramps are getting
daily back-to-school reports. First
graders Nikki and Ali are coping
with the rigors of day-long atten-
dance. Ali is fretting about home-
work. Erika is settling nicely into
intermediate school as a fifth grad-
er, but professes a problem with
long, hot bus rides twice a day. (It's
still 90-plus in Texas). John's
fourth grade day can't pass fast
_~ " '~ can get ready for
* t
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practice.
, >,
COMMENTARY
■
■ ■
'
• -
Gridlock solutions begin
i
to home
By SUSAN ZINGLE
long did it ta
to get to work today?
The question echoes' in
hallways and around
water, coolers every morning
.throughout the Chicagoland area.
In a process that occurs 'every
three years, the Chicago Area
Transportation Study (the federally
recognized panning organization
for our region) has just released its
solution for the six-county area
through the year 200309.' As a resi-
■
v
dent of Lake County and long time
smart growth advocate, I hoped for
solutions that remedied our grid-',
lock.
CATS .did . askjUs what we thought.
In focus groups conducted last '
summer, CATS received 1 1,898 sug-
gestidrisffoni Lake County resi-
dents—overwhelmingly on ,
improvements to the existing
system; turn lanes, synchro-
nized lights, bike paths, pedes-
trian improvements. There
were three comments for more
highways; CATS then added
■■• •
requests from municipalities,
counties, IDOT, the Toll
Authority arid other agencies,
projected revenues arid costs,
and then modeled potential
results. ' ; '" I
The modeltngresults confirmed '
what residents have known instinc-
tively— systenVexpansioh's (new
highways like the proposed exten- ' . %
sion of 53 into Lake County) are
less effective at improving local
travel conditions than are closer-
Please see GRIDLOCK / B5
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August 29, 2003
OPINIONS
Lakeland Newspapers/ B5
PARTY LINES
PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS
COLUMN OF POLITICAL OPINION, IS
PREPARED FROM STAFF REPORTS.
r
revive
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roast
elect-
ed official, will host a corn roast and
fundraiser Thursday, Sept. 25, at
Jesse Oaks Sports Bar, Gages Lake.
Coffelt is expected to make it official at
the event that she is running to gain her
seventh term. "Yes," she chuckled, "I'll
probably have something to say about the
election."
The popular clerk will be reviving a
GOP tradition, the annual com roast and
get-together staged by the late Elmer
Wolf at his Sand Lake resort on Grand
Avenue. Wolf was a Lake Villa Township
precinct committeeman who turned
sweetcorn eating contests into a rallying
point for party members.
Coffelt says she doesn't mind being
compared to former Recorder of Deeds
Frank Nustra, who served more than 40
years and set a record for longevity in pub-
lic office. Coffelt declared that she would
be honored if "Nustra, now 94, would
attend her Gages Lake gathering slated to
run from 5:30-8 p.m.
Coffelt:
Page of history
to be relived at
corn roast.
Ditzig:
Teaching kids
how to work
spells success.
center. That size is difficult to find in the
rural Mundelein area. "Farmers want to
keep farming and developers won't sell,"
the supervisor stated. .
'Neighbor factor'
Add Andy McKenna to the list of. well
heeled candidates for the U.S. Senate who
Ready 10 run also is running a sophisticated mail solici-
Wayne Blake, operator of a family- tation for funds. McKenna, 46, is touting .
owned well and pump business, is ready to his business experience in seeking contri-
challenge County Board Rep. Judy butions of all sizes for the Republican
Martini (R-Antioch) in the March 2004, nomination next March. In Lake County, 1
primary. "Oh, yeah," exclaimed Blake McKenna is playing up the "neighbor" fact,
when asked about his prospective candi- He's a resident of Glenview.
dacy. He has experience in public office as
a commissioner of the.Fox Waterway Final golf Outing
Agency. Barrington Republicans are hoping
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
V
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Rethink g
w
Worthwhile summer
. VJfJilKI 7.MM •*nV:.L»'l ""! Cfc< .
A unique township summer employ-
ment program for Zion youth broke pre-
vious records this summer, according to
Supervisor Cherl Neal Ditzig. Ninety-
seven students age 14 arid 15 worked in
a community garden, highway cleanup,
nursing homes and other odd jobs that
comply with statutes. Ditzig said the
youngsters, limited to 20 hours or
less, earned $4.25 per hour. "They
learned a lot and it beat watching TV
on a couch," the supervisor declared.
"Efficient use of taxpayers money"
Ditzig added.
• • *
Land scarce
Fremont Township Supervisor Pete
Tekampe is an exponent of economy in
government. Duringstaff vacation time, he
was handling phone answering himself
this summer. Tekampe reported that town
trustees are continuing their search for a
30-40 acre plot to build a youth recreation
party members aren't "all played out" as
they prepare for the annual Cuba
Township Golf Outing, Sept. 1 26 at Cary : ' ;
Country Club followed by dinner at
Biltmofe Country Club. County Board Rep.
Steven Mountsler (R-Barrington) has
taken over the "maestro" role once played
by this late Joe Welch to orchestrate fun
outings and Republican victories. The
Cuba Township event always is the last
GOP golf outing of the season.
Hispanic connection
Steve Skinner is banking on his
knowledge of the Hispanic community and
commitment to public service to get elect-
ed to the Lake County Board. With an early
announcement, Skinner is looking for
smooth sailing for a Democratic nomina-
tion in a heavily Republican District 6. The
area includes Round Lake Park, Grayslake
and Third Lake. Skinner has put out a pub-
lication for the Latino community. He
serves as a trustee of the Round Lake Area
Library.
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FROM PAGE B4
I
GRIDLOCK
to-home improvements to the existing infra-
structure. •
The plan should also go a long way to
debunking the myth that dollars are set
aside for 53. There is no magic source of
largess to defray the cost; the road is
planned as a tollway (as approved by the
state legislature years ago). Tolls are
estimated to be $1 at each of two main-
line toll plazas, with additional 25 cent
tolls at selected exist ramps.
Construction takes years, perhaps most sig-
nificantly, the roajd itself is congested within
a few years of its completion. Lest anyone
think that crazy environmentalists controlled
the process, you should know that CATS is
funded by the Illinois pept., of
Transportation. ,,'''.
The plan in its entirety reflects the stresses
of the current economic situation. The pro-
posed plan costs $61 billion over the next 30
years. But it includes $7 billion from what is
euphemistically called "new revenue
sources"— read increased taxes and tolls.
The plan cannot truly be implemented as
written.
Just like our traffic, the controversy over the
proposed extension of 53 never goes away.
And that's the problem, rather than take posi-
tive steps to improve the intersections, add
transit, and make reasonable widenings, we
focus our attention on a highway that doesn't
solve the problems and that we can't afford.
I'm suggesting that we put the endless dis-
cussions aside and work on meaningful
improvements throughout the county;
improvements that can be made now, in my
Illwlllliw*
CATS is accepting public comment on its
plan through Sept. 2. Speak up for mean-
ingful, doable improvements to our trans-
portation systeriv
hy would Wauconda give back
the land? A resolution was
e entire village
board, including John Amrich
and then trustee Jim Eschenbauch, in 1989 to
support Lake County's multi-use trail system
through the village and surrounding area.
When Cambridge came in with the first
part of their Apple Country development the
village made sure the trail was part of their
plan for the betterment of not only village res-
idents, but for all residents of Lake County
and the Chicagoland are, who will potentially
use the Millennium Trail in the future. When
Cambridge sold out the balance of the devel-
opment to the Meridian group the trail was
still included in the plan. So why isn't the vil-
lage board following'through in providing the
easement to the Forest Preserve to develop
the Millennium Trail through the Liberty
Lakes subdivision?
As part of the annexation agreement of the
Leider property (now being developed as
Town and Country's-Liberty Lakes), the vil-
lage received a ring of land around the
perimeter property, which blocked the Forest
Preserve from negotiating with the land
owner without village support. Residents were
told that the village wanted to ensure that the
trail corridor would go through, but they did
want to control development issues oh this
property and surrounding parcels for fear of
development prospects from other villages.
There was never any mention that the Forest
Preserve receiving the easement across the
property had anything to do with Wauconda's
sewer treatment expansion.
Town and Country is advertising and sell-
ing homes under the premise that the
Millennium Trail connects through their
development Is this false advertising?
But here's a thought to the Town and
Country developers and the Village of
Wauconda. Instead of continuing to fight the
residents who do not want this type of high
density development or the increased sewage
you will be sending "down the pipe," why not
re-think the development plan to stay within
me 250' units already approved.
The developer might even get the Forest
Preserve interested in managing or buying
some of the land by Baker's Lake that they
haven't "improved" yet. Please let my letter be
food for thought to all.
Beth Hampel
Wauconda
Dangerous growth
In recent months the president of
Hawthorn Woods has led a campaign to
aggressively annex properties to the village
and encourage "cluster" development with
town homes and single family homes on
small lots. This is a sharp contrast from what
the village stood for in the past.
Families moved to hawthorn Woods in
large part because it had a plan for single fam-
ily dwellings on one acre minimum lots. This
concept encouraged a more rural atmosphere
preserving the wetlands, trees and natural •
habitat. Hawthorn Woods was a quiet place to
live with a feeling of space from every front
and back yard.
Homes didn't bounce back and hit you in
the face as happens in tract developments
today. Well those days may be gone. More
homes on smaller lots is the trend these days
in Hawthorn Woods. One development now
. :
underway along a 700 acre corridor between
Gilmer and Fairfield roads, north of
Overrunning the land
"Everybody wants a piece of the pie," or in
the case of the Lake County Forest Preserve
District, everybody wants a piece of the land.
Currently, parcels of LCFP land have been
granted to the following special interest
groups: dog owners, model airplane hobby-
ists, dog sledders, swimmers, fishermen,
golfers, snowmobilers, skiers, banqueters, pic-
nickers, equestrians, and boaters.
Waiting in line for their pieces of the land
are the archers and shooters, as well as the
baseball, soccer, and polo players — to name
a few. How to divvy up the land has become
an on-going issue. Some special interest
groups want not only bigger pieces, but also
better service and maintenance. Golf courses
and banquet facilities are a case in point. Did
" * e district realize the problems that would
arise from all these special interest claims?
Just how diversified should our Forest
Preserve District be? When I vote for a Forest
Preserve referendum, I literally think "pre- •
serve forests." What's happened to the con-
cept of prairies, woodlands, wetlands, and just
plain old nature?
The time has come for our Lake County
Forest Preserve commissioners to revisit some
words from the past. On June 1, 1962, Frank
B. Peers, Land Acquisition Committee chair-
man, reported to the Lake County Civic
League:
"The Lake County Forest Preserve District
under no circumstances is intended to serve
as a park system. Its full function is to con-
serve the space provided by nature for the
development of the scenic charm and beauty
that refreshes the soul. This above everything,
is the treasure which must be safeguarded for
future generations..."
As Mrs. Untermyer, chair of the LCFP advi-
sory committee, repeatedly said: "No amount
of committee meetings, public debate, and,
laudable resolutions can command the forest
of Lake County to return, once they have been
destroyed."
Grace M.Vogt
Grayslake
We are told in a boastful way that j
Mundelein is the third "most undervalued"
town in the nation. Why are we "underval-
ued?" Because local officials are sucking the
life out of the town with their ordinances and
. code enforcement.
' Businessmen are treated like second class
* citizens by the powers that be. Residents
are treated as though it's a privilege to
live in Mundelein. If you don't follow the
rules, we, the village, will force you out. I
know some really good residents care
about what is going on, but not enough
for me to want to raise my kids here. Too
many crooked politicians. Too many "its
not my problem people."
Dan Cox
Mundelein
i
Remember workers
Labor Day is a day to honor the workers of
America.
It is important that we take the time to rec-
ognize the hard work of those who bulla 1 our
roads, home and offices, p p e ra t'e* iilili ( i c trans-
portation, make the products 'thdt'we use
each day, the grocery workers wrio stock and
sell us the food f necessary to fee our families.
It is worker's wn^'are responsible for keeping
our country going, in good times and in bad.
} It wduicl be interesting to see what'would
happen if for one day those corporate execu-
>iii >*tf i. Usui'-* nfir. 1 1 " i I'-i .i .
Midlothian Road will support a private gated
golf course with almost 600 homestead
about on narrow strips of around 240 acres.
This is precedent setting and opens the doors tiyes, 'mahagers|knd bosses who take their
for more high density development, Kemper workforces for granted had to toil at the tasks
mat their workers do every day to help turn a
profit for the company. After one day, I am
f t
Golf Course is next and Toll Brothers in con-
trol of developmental rights.
The irony of all this is the total disregard
this administration has for its residents in and
around the village, many of whom object to
the blatant destruction of a way of life. This in
my opinion is an arrogant administration
bent on going
in a direction that may
t»; a -iuh'. :•> ,
Editor's note: Susan Zingleis executive
director of the Lake County Conservation
Alliance. Zingle speaks out frequently on
transportation and environmental issues.
She is a resident of Wadsworth. The Alliance
can be reached at P.O. Box 405, Grayslake, IL
> -60030. M*"j .«;. >^
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well change mis community forever, a change
that most residents will not appreciate. Is big-
ger better? Are more homes, more people,
more automobiles, more students what we
need? I don't think so.
f Hawthorn Woods and Toll Brothers Have
been taken to court. A judge will decide what
is in the best interest of the community. 1 ' '■ '
BobBohl
Hawthorn Woods
confident that the anti- worker agenda in
Washington, D.C. would be replaced with
more worker friendly policies. I do not doubt
for one moment mat the need for strong
unions to protect the rights of workers would
be apparent to all.
Labor Day has become a three-day weekend
that has become the customary end of sum-
mer. We must not lose sight of the struggles
of workers past. Let us continue to recognize
the hard work and dedication of America's
workers. ] ' : : T V
; Roiiald EPoivell, President
Local 881 1 Uh ited Food and Commercial;
Workers Internal Union .
Oak Brook
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LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL
Noninvasive Treatments for
Prostate Cancer
Lake Forest Hospital offers the latest non-
invasive radiation treatments for prostate
cancer. Dr. Marc Pbsner's lecture of these
treatments will include three dimensional
conformal radiation therapy (3D-CRT) and
Intensity Modulated Therapy (IMRT). Please
call 847-535-61 12 to register.
Date: Tuesday, September 9
Time: 7 to 8:30 a.m.
Arthritis: Self-Help
The Arthritis Self-Help course, developed
by the Arthritis Foundation, combines exer-
cise and education to help you better manage
the pain, fatigue and disability of arthritis.
Find out what this program can do for you'at
this introductory lecture. Please call 847-535-
6112 to register. Date: Wednesday,
September 17. Time: 7 to 9:00 p.m.
CPR: Save a Life
Learn infant, child and adult CPR through
the American Heart Association's Pediatric
and Heartsaver course. Participants receive
first aid instruction for choking, as well as
information about heart disease, causes and
prevention of injury, and cardiopulmonary
arrest in children. This is a onerday course.
For more information, call 847-535-6112.
Date: Saturday, September 13
Time: 9:00 to 1 p.m.
STARS: Start Targeting And
Reach Success
A weight management program for8-to-
14 year old children designed to build
healthy bodies through increasing activity
and choosing nutritious foods. This ten-
week program includes six individual
consultations with a registered dietitian.
Please call Lake Forest Hospital Nutrition
Services at 847.535.6176 for information
and scheduling.Cost: $250.00 for the
ten-week program.
CONDELL MEDICAL
CENTER
Childbirth Education Classes
The childbirth education classes at Condell
Medical Center, 801 S. Milwaukee Ave.,
Libertyville, will enhance and complement
your doctor's advice. Taught by trained, cer-
tified instructors, these classes provide
understanding, support and information that
will take the expectant couple from pregnan-
cy through the postpartum period, and help
them to adjust to the changes that having a
baby brings. Classes cover a variety of sub-
jects including Pondering Pregnancy, Early
Pregnancy, Childbirth Refresher, Infant
Development, Grandparents Class, Basically
Breast-feeding, Breast-feeding and Working
and Caring for Baby. Call 847-990-5407, or
Espanol: 847-990-1289.
VISTA HEALTH
Senior Spirit Program
This program, designed for people age 55
and older, offers health screenings, education-
al programs, insurance information and social
activities. Other benefits of membership
include private room upgrades, free parking
and savings on prescription medications. For
more information, call 847-360-2172.
LAKE COUNTY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT AND .
COMMUNITY HEALTH
CENTER
Crisis Counseling Available
The Lake County Health Department . ,
and Community Health Center offers walk-in '
and telephone crisis counseling and referrals »
for Lake County residents experiencing emo-
tional stress. This is a service of the Crisis
Care Program at 3002 Grand Ave.,
Waukegan. Counselors are available 24 hours
a day. For assistance, call 847-377-8088. (A
TDD, hearing impaired phone lines is also
available at 847-360-2905.) ■
- 1
Family Support Group Meeting To
Focus on Alzheimer's Disease
The Laki
and Community Health Center, in coopera-
tion with the Greater Chicagoland Chapter of
the Alzheimer's Association,- will sponsor a
family support group meeting on Tuesday,
September 30, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., in
room #137 of the Lake County Health
Department, 3012 Grand Avenue, Waukegan.
The support group meeting is free. More
information can be obtained by calling the
Lake County Health Dept. at 847-377-8097.
'
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B6 /Lakeland Newspapers
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August 29, 2003
bast week's column sparked an
overwhelming response. Some of
you have told me that you have
an autistic child or you know
someone with a child that has been diag-
nosed with autism.
Over the past few years, as this type of
Pervasive '
Developmental Disorder (PDD) continues
to skyrocket, autism has become a sub-
ject of increased attention among par-
ents, the medical community and the
media. The question most frequently
asked is why is this happening?
What is causing our children, who
seem to be normal at birth, to then, most
commonly between the ages of 15 and 18
months, no longer respond to normal
social interaction and become locked
into their own world?
Generally, parents do not seek a diag-
nosis until the child is 3- to 4 -years old
and exhibits enough symptoms to cause
serious concern. That is primarily
because the child seldom shows all of the
disorder's characteristics at one time.
A few weeks ago, while walking down
the street to my office here in Grayslake, I
found the Birth to Three Therapies
Center. It offers early intervention treat-
ment and training focused on providing
help for children with special needs and
their families.
Kathy Ferri, an occupational/develop-
mental therapist who works with autistic
children at the center says, "At first the
parents don't pick up on it, and most of
our pediatricians don't see it right away.
There's always an excuse for the behav-
ior, until the parents can't make excuses
anymore for the child's screaming and
holding their ears.. .and it's hard for par-
ents to accept that."
ON CALL
Day Simon
Once a pediatric neurologist with
expertise in autism makes the diagnosis,
anguished parents embark on a mission
to find the reasons and answers that will
unravel the complex science. Why and
what caused their once happy child to
change so dramatically?
Most research suggests that people
with autism have irregular brain struc-
tures. Breakthrough neuroimaging tech-
nology renders snapshots of the brain
that confirms what scientists have long
suspected. Autistic brains react very dif-
ferently than normal brains'to various
interaction situations.
Laura Houston, a speech and lan-
guage pathologist who also treats chil-
dren at the Birth to Three Therapies facil-
ity, points to early immunization shots as
one of the possible causes. The shots are
the topic of much speculation.
There is scientific evidence against
childhood vaccines. Medical researcher
and historian Harris Coulter, Ph.D., iden-
tifies the first cases of autism in the
United States emerging at the time when
vaccinations against whooping cough
was becoming increasingly popular. The
reason autism began to appear is
believed to be that these vaccinations
lead to encephalitis or brain inflamma-
tion.
In "A Shot in the Dark", the first book
to seriously attack the "myth" that vac-
cines are.safe, Coulter and co-author,
Barbara Loe Fisher estimated that tens of
thousands of children injected with the
DPT (diphtheria-pertussis-tetanus) vac-
cine are at risk of ending up with severe
neurological damage.
Dr. Andrew Wakefield, formerly at the
London, cla
that the measles, mumps and rubella
(MMR) vaccine leads to measles virus
* •
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becoming colonized in the lining of the
bowel. According to Wakefield, this caus-
es inflammatory bowel disease and a
leaky bowel, allowing harmful toxins to
enter the bloodstream. The toxins may
therefore enter the brain resulting in
autism.
Much debate exists concerning
Wakefield's claims. The argument is that
symptoms of autism often are not identi-
fied until a child is more' than a year old.
The MMR vaccine is given around 15
months of age, this explains why some
associate the vaccine with autism.
You cannot, however, tell Natalie
Kulig that. She believes immunization
shots are a major factor. Natalie is con-
vinced that the MMR shot her daughter,
Vicky, got at 18 months triggered her dis-
order. Natalie singles out the issue of
mercury, also known as thimerosal,
found in the MMR vaccine. It has been
used as a vaccine preservative since the
1930's to combat bacterial and fungal
contamination.
Mercury, however, is a poisonous
substance that is stored in the brain. At
high exposure levels, mercury causes
neurotoxicity in humans, especially in
fetuses and small infants Whose brains
are still developing. She asks, "What level
is safe to give a' child?"
It's amazing that, way back hr 19481° A l }°
two researchers from Harvard Medical
School and the Federal Drug ,
Administration, after carrying out tests
on DPT vaccines at Children's Hospital in
Boston, concluded that severe neurologi-
cal problems could follow the adminis-
tration of DPT vaccines;
Years later, in 1985, Edward Grant, Jr.,
Assistant Secretary of Health,, testified
before a U.S. Senate Committee that
35,000 children suffer neurological dam-
age related to the DTP vaccine.
The fact remains that autism and
brain damage, while rare before mass
vaccination programs began, are now
widespread disorders.
If you ask most medical professionals,
they will dispute the findings with the
argument that there is no definite proof
that the vaccines cause autism, and urge
parents not to stop having their children
vaccinated. On the other hand, there is
no evidence that shows it isn't a
causative factor.
What I can't understand is how any-
body, with or without a Ph. D. in bio-
chemistry, could really believe that mer-
cury, a poisonous substance could not
pose some very serious risks for an
infant. If the threat of measles, mumps
and rubella are potentially such serious
diseases that justifyrthe need for immu-
nization, why can't we find a much safer
preservative to add to these vaccines? .
In an excerpt I read from a publica-
tion called the Feat Daily Newsletter,
"Healing Autism: No Finer Cause on the'
Planet", a father talks about his frustra-
tion after his child became autistic after
receiving a DPT vaccination. He writes, "I
would like to prevent the present cata-
strophic increase in autism which paral-
lels the increase in vaccinations (more
mercury) . " He invites people to join other
activists "for the future children who will
become vaccines-damaged unless we
force an industry-dominated government
to start heeding people."
I believe it is paramount for every-
one—parents, medical professionals,
boards of education and governmental*
policy makers—to fully understand the
connection between vaccinations and
autism if we are to be effective. and initi-
ate the necessary change to make these
• .sheets ?afe fop our children. ' . is I
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August 29, 2003
HEALTHWATCH
Are there acceptable side effects
for lad's medications?
% * *
III Dr. Singer, #
School is storting again and I'm
dreading it only because we have hard
decisions to make for our son who is 8
years old. We have been told that he has
ADD again and again. We Iiave had him on
lots of different medications that all
worked for a period of a few months and
then stopped working. We have lived
through a slew of side effects and gull t We
have seen that there are new medications
out and want something to work, but we
ore so wary of any medications because o I
our experiences with the ones we hi
used already. We were wondering if you
knew of any medications that did not have
side effects for this? B.B.
HiB.B.,
First of all, you need to know that I am a
Psychologist and I do not prescribe medica-
tion. 1 do have strong opinions about the
whole medication issue for ADD though. I will
also first say that a decisions to put a child on
medication has to be the parent's and
Doctor's decision ultimately. A doctor can give
you recommendations, but when it comes to
this type of problem, it is usually not life
threatening and it is usually behaviorally
based and therefore makes the decision to put
. a child on the medication harder because then
it does become a choice.
Here is my biggest problem with medica-
tion being used in relation to any of the symp-
toms they call ADD: I have yet to see any hard
studies that show a biological cause for any of
those symptoms. Now, granted, maybe I have
missed some study somewhere, but I don't
think so. I read about this all the time and I
have not seen any major breakthrough finding
PARENT
PLACE
Dr. Sherd Singer
7
an actual brain abnormality or neurotransmit-
ter issue or physical problem that causes these
symptoms. If anyone out there knows of a
study that actually proves this disorder to be
biologically based I would love to see it Point
me in the right direction. In the meantime,
what I have seen over and over again is people
like yourselves who go through medication
after medication after medication without a
true cure for any of the symptoms on a long
term basis. I believe the reason there is so
much trouble with getting these symptoms
resolved in a biological way is because the
nature of the symptoms are about bad training
and not biology. I have met with lots of med-* '.'.
ication refugees who shape up fast after we
train the right kinds of behaviors.
We have a parenting crisis of sorts going
on in our society. Parents are told they cannot
use discipline and looked down on when they
do, and when their kids go out of control and
can't even sit still they are sent down the bio-
logical path. Good discipline and training
attention stops these problems and that's it.
Dr. Sherri Singer is a Licensed Clinical
Psychologist and Childhood Behavior
Specialist. To learn how to change your child's
life for the better, permanently, please call 847-
231-5644 or 708-962-2549,
\ ■
Amy Pfeiffer & Eric Geyer
The engagement of Amy Jean Pfeiffer and Eric Scott Geyer
has been announced. -■■r""
' :•&■
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Jim and Roberta Pfeiffer
ofGrayslake.
The future groom is the son of William Geyer and Nancy
Geyer, both of Antioch. The wedding is planned to take place
on Aug, |14, 2004 .with a reception at Maravela V
f Amy Pfeiffer & Eric Geyer
Since July 1 people in your community have come to us to help them
save money on their prescription medication. Annual savings has
ranged from several hundred dollars to several thousand dollars
per year.
■
Save On Meds, a Lake County company, is fighting to keep pre-
scription medication costs to a minimum by providing a safe and
reliable method of securing prescription medications from Canada
at reasonable prices.
■
All of our Canadian suppliers are located in Ontario where the
pharmaceutical rules and regulations are the strictest in all of
Canada. This means that all the drugs exported from Ontario are
either U.S. manufactured or approved Canadian generics packaged
in the manufacturers original sealed containers.
How Can Save On Meds Save You Money
•
#
an
■■■■/"iBjHewS^
letc
■■'■■■' ■ ' : *•* ' ' !•** '-■"•-■■■'
nt assurance of
Fair refund policy
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V?-< ?***::,- £■«■■ ■/■;-5?*E
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For a
_ quote contact:
Save On Meds
Direct to you from Canada
Phone: 888-949-0076
Email: Info@saveonmeds.biz
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CmcAGOiAND Better Business Bureau
* '
ENGAGEMENTS
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Shanell Jensen & Clifford Mitchell Jr.
Shanell Jensen & Clifford Mitchell Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton and Sue Jensen of Island Lake announce the engagement of their
daughter Shanell to Clifford Steven Mitchell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and Sophia
Mitchell Sr. of Antioch.
The bride-to-be is a 1999 graduate of Wauconda High School, and a 2002 graduate of
Haskana Institute. She is employed as a master stylist in McHenry, 1L
The groom- to-be is a 1996 graduate of Antioch High School. He is employed as a custom
home builder and is owner of Northwest Suburban Construction.
A July 2004 wedding is planned at St. Demetrios Church in Waukegan, with a reception to
follow at the Concorde Banquet Hall in KiJdeer.
The couple plans to settle in Genoa City, Wis. on Nippersink Lake.
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COUNTY
August 29, 2003
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_^ A party and picnic
Round Lake Beach Mayor Rich Hall (right) greets State Senator Bill Petersen dur-
ing the annual Lake County Republican Party Picnic at the Indepe
Forest Preserve.— Photo by J. W. Sternlckle
Deadline is
for free 'do not call
Household Goods
School Supplies
Fall Decorations
Party Supplies
• & So Much More!
■ II*
Helium
Balloons $2.50 Each
Consumers wanting fewer unwanted calls
to their home and mobile phones should sign
up for the free, state and national "do not call"
registry by Aug. 3 1 , according to State Senator
Adeline Geo-Karis (R-Zion).
Aug. 31 is the deadline to be placed on the
list when it first goes into effect on Oct. 1.
Consumers who register after Aug. 31 will be
officially placed on the list within three
months of registering.
"This has long been a top consumer com-
plaint to my district office and I am glad we «
are finally able to offer this service to Illinois
residents," said Geo-Karis, a sponsor of the
2002 law creating the state registry. "While
this list will not eliminate unwanted phone
calls, it will reduce them. ThisfS a great step
forward and I urge area residents to sign up if
they are plagued by unwanted phone calls."
Run by the Federal Trade Commission,
the state and national joint "do not call" reg-
istry offers one-step enrollment for both state
and national registries. Consumers may regis-
ter for free online and by phone at
www.donotcall.gov and 1-888-382-1222 CITY
1-866-290-4236). Once registered, the num-
ber will remain on the list for five years.
Enrollment will reduce, but not eliminate,
the number of telemarketing calls registered
consumers receive. Once a number is placed
on the list, companies who ignore the "do not
call" requests can be fined for violating the
state and federal law, unless they meet certain
exceptions.
Come See Our Special Wall Of Gifts Under $15.00
i
Located in Linden Plaza
2124 E. Grand Ave.
Lindenhurst, IL 60046
Monday-Saturday 10-8 • Sunday 11-4
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Lindenhurst's Only $ Store
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SPECIAL SALE HOURS:
LABOR DAY
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COUNTY
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A Hundreds & Hundreds of
Rocker Rectifiers in Stock
Perfect for more casual rooms, this generously scaled recllner Is
boldly styled with deep channel-stitching and soft pillow arms for
luxurious relaxing. m mm am ■» iii
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Features a flowing camelback, shapely Parson's legs and
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CHOICE
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BUY LA-Z-BOY
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Reclining Sofas in stock
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A great La-Z-Boy value! This reclining sofa, features deep slnk-n comfort
with overstuffed cushions and fold down table Both end seats fully
recline for exceptional relaxation.
Soecial Labor Dav Hours Qat!h -7
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My Beautiful Home Gives Me Great Comfort
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ORDER BY <2 PM MONDAY THRU" SATURDAY, HAVE IT DELIVERED THE NEXT DAY. ORDER HY 'j I'M ON SUNDAY, GEI IT DELIVERED ON TU ESDA Y*"
~ ANYONE'S ADVERTISED PRICE
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 10AM-9PM, SAT. 10AM-7PM, SUN. 11AM-7PM
£*-*,
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(847)918-0919
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6609 Grand Ave
(847)856-8577
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COUNTY
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August, 29, 200$
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Mother Murphy's Pub
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FASHION !
MONDAY thru FRID
W, To, Vfd Bpa-flpa Tfcnri ft fri 5pt
STOPBFSOOIV
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ndividua
Pizza ffl
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• Pool Tables
PinbaU
• Golf 2004 • Darts
• Pub Food • Nascar Races
• Baseball • Daily Specials
• Karoke Wed. 8p.m
Conveniently located In the Shopping Center
on Rte. 1 76, Island Lake, IL
Available
Private Putin
SiUSun.'
. Open
► Daily at
11o.m.
B&SATI'S
Mk" lb "W» f ,
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2 W. Grand, Fox Lake
(847)973-9100,
Enjoy the Game
Iwrra a Rosati's Pizza
We Deliver!
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847-546-2512
421 Rollins Road
Round Lake Beach
Fall Leagues
» a
• JOW.flMOMi
Must b* 21 flit
^^) Meal Deal
With 2 Ingr.dl.nts, $ 15-95 + tax j
Utir Pop PLUS FREE DELIVERY, J
Pck up or Otftwy Ona coupon par onHf. hot va*J w*n any othar e»V. "
;[j| Mutt marmon coupon wron ORtartng. Oood al Round Laha Baach and F« H
WRISTBAND SPECIAL
M-Th 12-3, 3-6, 6-9; Frl. 12-3, 3-6
) hr Unlimited Go Kart
Golf,
Bowling
ONLY $ 20.00
•"I «
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FANTASY
T*VM,.W,/tj * • .•r i y- .^ r^a— ■■;» — — ^ t
» Bowling
Pool
■
Darts
Poker
>■ ■—
Call For Details!!
LAKES BOWL
Located On Re 134 - Round Lake
Call 847-546-2776 For More Information
www.lakesbowl.com
— * ~ —
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All
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Fantasy Footbollsooson is here again! For many
Lakeland readers, the very thought sends their hearts racing.
But for others, the question moy be, "What is fantasy
Football?" .
One of the most popular games across the country,
fantasy Football comes in many different forms, with each
allowing football fans to draft their "own" team every Sunday
afternoon and/or Monday/Thursday night.
Lakeland Newspapers began their league 3 years
ago. This year the following rules apply: readers must pick
one quarterback, two running backs and two wide receivers and a tightend. Lakeland
Newspapers Fantasy Football Monthly counts only touchdowns .
Your team is good for one month and one month only. Entries must b
marked by the last day of the previous month in order to enter the next month's contest.
For example, September 30 is the last clay to enter the October contest. You
must re-enter each month, after the last game of the month is played the total amount of
touchdowns scored by your six players is counted and whichever reader has the most
total touchdowns wins. In the event of a tie. Lakeland will count the touchdowns of the
candidate's "write-in" players. One entry per person. Winner will be mailed a check for
$100.
■ :
■-.■
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FURNITURE,
OuCCet
1020 Rollins Rd.
Round Lake, IL'
847-546-7787
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Fall In
For Back to
School Savings
•
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CUnznosSuB
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TOASTY!
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50 Pieces of Chicken
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Pieces of I
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900 \V. ROLLINS RAC
ROUND LAKE HEIGHT
847-546-6900
will bo the best player that month. And don't forget the bye 'weeks.
:k and
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Name
Address
ANTAS Y
FOOTBALL
M O NTHLY
~ (Touchdowns Oiilylll)
2 3
mf,
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IMERICK
LOUNGE
912 Toft Ave. • Antioch • 847-395-2541
Kitchen Open Daily 11am
•
ML - SUNDAY TICKET
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Watcl ^ _
Sundays and Monday Nite
• ■
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(Any Position) Write-in Player For A Tie that is NOT LISTED BELOW ;
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PARTY
Party Subs ara mado to
order vylth,your choke ,
of white or wheat
bagucttc-style bread.
Classic Italian,
The Traditional, Honey
Bacon Club. Oven Roasted Turkey. Beef & Cheddar,
Honey Mustard Chicken. \ : '
PARTY DESSERTTRAYS
Includes a variety of pre»wrapped Quiznos cookies and
brownies attractively arranged on a serving tray.
NOW OPEN IN DEPOT STATION MALL \\
• 311 Depot St. • Antioch • 8473954800 |:i
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PICK ONE P1AYER IN EACH CATEGORY
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Ricky Williams
Shaun Alexander
La DainianTomlinson
Marshal Faulk
Priest Holmes
Clinton Portis
Ahman Green
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Edgerrin James
Travis Henry
Fred Taylor
Anthony Thomas
Deuse McAllister
Tiki Barber
Corey Dillon
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Marvin Harrison
Randy Moss
Terrell Owens
Koren Robinson
Eric Moulds
Peerless Price
David Boston
sacy«<vvg/«i<'* <-- «hi
L>
WATCH FOOTBALL HERE!
V*i.--
» All Bear/Packers Game^'^K
^ Sunday Drink Specials., fe-
f f For More Inforination Call 847-3
hi Check out our all new wcbsltci
■j ■
pj www.blarncyi&lund.cojn
395-4122
t '■" *;
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Torry Holt
Joe Horn
Marty Booker
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T^STSwffi, itfi
Michael Vick
_ Donavan McNabb
_ Peyton Manning
.Kurt Warner
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_ Rich Gannon
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Brett Favre
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KOSGO FLAGS
1 Plaxico Burress
__ Donald Driver
Amani Toomer
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Desmond Clark
Tony Gonzalez t
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Bubba Franks
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Mail To: Fantasy Football, 30 S. Whitney, Grayslake, IL 60030
(847)623
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August 29, 2003
SPORTS
i ■
Lakeland Newspapers/ 'B1 1
ro de/ercds i5-i record Saturday
Round Lake featherweight boxer Jose
Hernandez noses with manager Larry
Christian at Copa's Tavern in Round Lake,
which Hernandez co-owns. Hernandez will
fight at the(|Donald E. Stevenson
Convention Center in Rosemont on Aug.
30.— Photo by Denys Bucksten
By DENYS BUCKSTEN
Staff Reporter
■
As pro boxer Jose Hernandez shakes, off
what little rust remains from close. to nine
months between fights, the Round Lake feath-
erweight enters the ring late Saturday night
(Aug. 30) in Rosemont with a 15-1 record and
packing his own brand of "shock and awe."
Hernandez, 26, is scheduled for six rounds
at the Donald E. Stevenson Convention
Center, but. "scheduled" is the key word here.
Neither Hernandez, nor a growing legion of
fans expects his fights to go the distance.
For one thing, Hernandez' single loss
came early on as he fought gamely with a bro-
ken right hand. Also, he has 11 knockouts (73
p£rcent)';^c^ for a lower
i
r
weight class (126 pounds).
Hernandez, who's been compared to the
classic Mexican fighters of yesteryear, com-
bines stellar boxing skills with devastating
punching power from a potent left hook, a
sledge-hammer right and jolting uppercuts.
Like those great Mexican fighters, he's a
relentless body puncher, focused on taking
away opponents' legs, and their hearts.
Hernandez' Saturday opponent is a fight-
er from Springfield, Mo., with three losses in
10 fights. The fight is essentially a tune-up,
said Larry Christian, Hernandez' manager and
promoter of the Rosemont card. .
High expectations for Hernandez come from
his father, his family, Liny Christian, his fans and
top U.S. promoters like Lou Duva and Oscar De
La Hoya's company, Golden Boy Productions.
Most of all, the high expectations of
Hernandez come from within. Jose Hernandez
confides that he has promised his father three
world titles by the time he quits boxing.
Hernandez, more and more boxing experts
agree, is not just dreaming. After a relatively
short but brilliant amateur career, with 30 wins
in 33 fights, three Chicago Golden Gloves titles
and the 1997 National Golden Gloves tide, he is
looking like a future champion.
Entering his 17th fight, Hernandez' fine
condition and high state of readiness can be
attributed to his training at Chicago's historic
Windy City Boxing Club, which attracts a
steady class of top professional boxers and is
run by veteran fight manager Sam Colonna.
Colonna calls Hernandez, "pound-for-
pound, one of the best punchers around. He's
an exciting boxer to watch; he can be a boxer or
a brawler. He's not a pitty-pat fighter, when he
sees that you're hurt, he wants' to take you out."
Christian, a Waukegan businessman
who's advised Hernandez fonmany years, said
Corsair Pride
's varsity cheerleading sqi _„„_.^ r .. j
at the NCA Summer Cheer Camp at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington.
The squad consists of, front row, left to right, Abi Comstock, Caylee McGrath,
Jacki Malzow and Jamie Steiner, middle row, left to right, Danielle Soudan and
Mary Huschitt and back row, left to right, Laura N/alkman, Liz Duffy, Jackie Ward,
Kimmi Krauss, April McDonnell, Nicole Pilotte, Anne Goshgarian, Jessie Kipp arid
Lucy Casey. — Submitted photo
it's been increasingly tough to find opponents
for him. -
"There is just not a lot of competition left
for Jose in this area," said Christian, but out
■.
near Texas and California there are a lot of
Hispanic fighters."
Hernandez gained his Olympian workout
ethic from his father, Jose Hernandez Sr., who
retired an undefeated amateur fighter in
Mexico. Jose's devastating body punching
powers came after hours of pounding the
heavy bag, held by Jose Sr., and still considers
"Dad" his toughest trainer.
And his toughest critics are the regulars at
Copa's Tavern, which he owns and operates
with his family. "Our customers are guys who
know boxing," said Hernandez, who has often
rented a tour bus to bring them to his fights.
With his last fight, in Waukegan last year,
ending in a second round knockout, and two
fights cancelled over the summer, Hernandez
:is raring to go Saturday night. 1
" *—
mmmw
"I think a lot of the bar customers want to
see if I can really fight," he said. "These guys
really know boxing, so there's no better
(source of) criticism.
"I know I'll never be good enough for .
everybody, not until I'm a world champion,"
he added, with this final world from Sam
Colonna. "Jose doesn't have a negative bone
in his body and deep down inside, where it
counts, he really believes that he will be a
world champ.
"In my own opinion, he'll be a top 10 rated
fighter (in the world) within a year."
General admission at the Stevenson
Convention Center, at 5555 N. River Road, the
former Rosemont Convention Center, is $25 and
the doors open at 6 p.m., with an amateur card
starting at 7 p.m. Hernandez manager Larry
Christian, a Waukegan businessman, is promot-
ing the pro-am card and expects Hernandez to
enter the ring at about 8:30 or 9 p.m. •
-.• .•>
•
;
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"Brian, your programs have really improved my career and lifestyle. They have (hanged my life."
-Roy Sto&nlk, Hw York Mb
I
1
FOCAL POINT
HOW TO CAIN CLARITY, BALANCE AND
FOCUS IN YOUR LIFE
-
8:30 a.m." F 1:30 a.m.
an
Sc I and achcivc goals in every pari of your life
Develop a Fctsonal Strategy Flan that serves as a bkie-^r
print for yoar business and personal life O Hi .
Increase your income by 25% to 50% each jcar by r
focusing on you highest valac added tasks
Otganifce yoor financial life so that you make more
money, keep more of it, invest it more intelligently and
build your rifnancvial fortreffi
Get complete co n tro 1 over your ti me an d war life
RELATIONSHIP SELLING
ADVANCED SELLING STRATEGIES &
TIME EMPOWERMENT
I p.m.-5:|5 p.m.
-how to get
K-V--,
Develop higher levels of self-discipline, self-control and
organization
Become nibre confident, optimistic, self-assured and
determined iri ever thing yd* do.
ProsbcEting power-how to Eet more referrals
and better apJ»intacntH
Develop Mcga-Credibilily with your customers
Relationship selling skills
How buycra buy
dosing the salcftefttre conventional
'
tedutiqiles don't iVo&)
Asking your way to success (how to better
quality yottr buyers)
Influencing customer behavior
■ «
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Selling different- people differently
ifl:
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Negotiating
time management *ritcgi« for alcspcoplc
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B12 / Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
•• ■ —
August 29, 2003
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CtuiznosSuB
TOASTYI
V
-..?/•
Chips & Small Drink with Purchase of
any Regular or Large Sub
> Nol W With Any Olb«r Offer
NOW OPEN
in Depof Station Mall
(Near Train Station)
311 Depot.-Sff. • Aatiocli • 847-395-.1800
-
Fall Leagues
Sign Up now
Bowling
■
Darts
Poker
Call For Details'!
LAKES BOWL
Located On Re 134 - Round Lake
Call 847-546-2776 For More Information
www.lakesbowl.com
■
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Mother Murphy's Pub
FASHION SHOWS
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
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STOP BY SOON
•
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• Pool Tables
Pinbail
Golf 2004 • Darts
• Pub Food • Nascar Races
ndi vidua
Piiia W,
546-251 2
421 Rollins Road
Round Lake Beach
Specials
Karoke
Golf & Batting Cages
Conveniently located In the Shopping Center
on Jtfe. J 76, Island Lafc<
,..
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":': ...; ■"/-. .-^ * ■
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And Get Three
5-Gallon Bottles Plus A
Case of Half-Liter
"GO" Bottles FREE
lALL 1-800-444-PURE
(7873)
2003 SWG. Oftof good for new ronUI customers only. M^knom
chase required. Certain restrictions appty. Subject to credit approva
Refundable bottle deposit and service agreement required.
Nol to be combined with any other offer.
V
$2S
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WEA
$5.00 OFF
MIXUTES (Normally $15.00) Friday & Sa
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FURNITURE
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1020 Rollins Rd.
Round Lake,
847-546-7787
PERMITTING
Fall In
For Back to
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Write in candidate
Mike Lowell of the
Marlins is the differen
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Joe Breen
of Northbrook
Wins $100
In an incredibly tight race,
joe Breen of Northbrook has
won last month's Home Run
i
Derby over Jeff Halvorsen of
Gurnee.Todd Peabody of Great
Lakes, and Jeff Sallee of Round
Lake Beach by selecting Mike
Lowell as his write in candidate.
*
•.
—
Fresh off the heals of Lakeland's Fantasy Football monthly contest,
we are proud to introduce Home Run Derby.
H
4
Each Month May through September, you pick a new team and the
reader who's six players (combined) hit the most home runs THAT
MONTH ONLY wins $100 from Lakeland Newspapers.
i
Enter a new team each month (but only one per person).
Look at their schedule before you guess...
This month we are-collecting entries up until August 3.1st for
the September contest.
School Savings
EMfifc
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Name
Address
Each person had 49 home runs
on his team, but Lowell's 4 home
runs were slightly better than'
Peabody/Sallee's Adam Dunn (3)
and Halvorsen's Corey Patterson
ittft
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Best PncesAcpiind Is
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;.« t.^Free Estimates:*. Shop Ai' Home. Sen/Ice Available
., ; .v / r ,..We.Fe.itureJhe ; Flne3t;Quamy : •..
<: :.. :: V ^FJborlngAi Prlces>iTcAli Afford
■'■■'■•^ v :^ : • •■■«'• •' •.•■■ / '"-^ V",
Frank's Floors
p>*.
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904 N. Codar Lake Road
Round Lake Beach
(847) 546-6696
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MAlLTO:HOME RUN DERBY, 30 S
^EY.GRAYSliAKE
PICK ONE FRO n
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Don't forget to get your
entrees in by Aug. 3 1 th for
• .**•* v
the September contest..!tne
last contest of the year in
Home Run Derby.
y,
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GROUP I (PICK ONE)
I.ALEX RODRIGUEZ
2.JIMTHOME
3. SAMMY SOSA
4. BARRY BONDS
5. RAF. PALMERIO
GROUP II < PICK0NE >
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3. JASON GIAMBI
4.VLAD. GUERREI
5. A. SORIANO
Open
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RfiSATI'S
V.t
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PIZZ^
2 W. Grfl«<f, Fo* InJte
(847) 973-9100
Enjoy the Game -
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GROUP III C'CKQNE)
I^MAGS ORDONEZ
/A hr..— A/ Q
2.P.BURRELL %
3. BRIAN GILES
4.JEFFKENT
S.ANDREW JONES
GROUP V (P«CK ONE)
Meal Deal
arge TWn Crust Plzia $ 15-95+tai
With 2 Ingredients, H W a ** w+xa3
j 2 Liter Pop PLUS FREE DELIVERY]
P«K up or d#*vwY- On# coupon p* orOur, Not jr«sU vrtlh sny otNK offar.
II Must mem km coupon *f*n orO«nng. Good ai Round Uk« D«Ach and Fox
Uk«Locauons. E.p-i>i8-3t-01
->■•■-. :■:
I.FRED MCGRIFF
2. PAUL KONERKO
3. FRANK THOMAS
4. MARK BELHORN
5. CARLOS LEE
|V (PICK ONE)
I.ALBERT PUJOLS
2. CARLOS DELGADO
3. MIKE PIAZZA
4. MANNY RAMIREZ
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5. ELLIS BURKS
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3. RICHIE SEXTON
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August 29, 2003
SPORTS
"
.
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Lakeland Newspapers/ B 1 3
AREA GOLF SCENE
SEDOL golf outing at Midlane Sept. 8
Four!
The foursome of Waukegan's Elizabeth and Kathleen White, WildWood's Maureen
Sheehan, and Gurnee's Jane Nam share strategies while waiting to tee off on The
I
-^f_ ^*°£' e * Lnoice
us at the
««™ WOLIDAa INN
Grand Avenue In a
across
m Qurnee Mills
(847)249-3400 1 Frl. Aug 25 - Sun. Aug 31
.
L-* ■
I
Over 2,000
DVD's &
VHS Tapes
UNDER
11am
VHS's
DVDs
k.
& Game Cube
Games
14.99
'«■•
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The Sixth Annual SEDOL (Special
Education District of Lake County) golf
outing will be held on Mon., Sept. 8 at Midlane
Country Club in Wadsworth. Check-in will
start at approximately 10:30 a.m. At that time,
players can hit balls on the driving range and
practice putting.
Then, between 1 1 a.m.-noon will be lunch
and continued registration. A shotgun start,
featuring 18 holes of golf with an electric cart,
will start at 12:15 p.m.
Cocktails will then be served at 5:15, fol-
lowed by a buffet dinner, awards presenta-
tions and raffle drawings at 6:30.
The cost for an individual player is
$250, which includes all of the aforemen-
tioned.
Hole sponsorships are also still available.
Space is limited so hurry and call 847-548-
7032 to register.
The Second Annual PADS (Public
Action to Deliver Shelter) Crisis
Services, Inc. Golf Outing will be held on
Tues., Sept. 9 at Chalet Hills Golf Club in Cary.
The day will begin at approximately 10:30
a.m. with an early bird breakfast, which will
be followed by 18 holes of golf in a scramble
format. As part of the day-long package,
golfers will also have bag drop service, usage
of the driving range, locker room availability,
course contests/a buffet dinner, professional
scoring and an awards presentation following
The cost per golfer is $90, with foursomes
being only $350.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the
PADS Crisis Service in their work with the
hornless of Lake County.
For more information or to sign-up,
please call PADS Development Director Linda
Rongey at 847-689-4357, ext. 123.
Renwood Golf Course in Round Lake
Beach is offering night golf on Friday, Sept. 5,
with Shotgun starts at 8:15 p.m. The cost is $30
per person in a nine-hole, four-person scram-
ble. The entry fee includes night golf balls, a
gowi-in-the-dark necklace and prizes. The
field is limited to the first 10 paid teams.
Renwood Golf Course is located at 701 E.
w *
Shorewood Road in Round Lake Beach.
News and notes
Grab the clubs and the kids and head for a
Lake County Forest Preserve golf club to enjoy
great savings and family fun.
Family rates let a junior golfer age 1 2- and-
under play for free when accompanied by a
paying adult. Family rates are available daily
for twilight golf (after 4 p.m.) at Brae Loch G.C.
in Grayslake, Countryside G.C. in Mundelein,
and Fort Sheridan G.C. in Highland Park.
You can also fine-tune your game at
Thunderhawk G.C. near Beach Park. Special
sunrise rates offer savings for early risers
Monday through Thursday before 8 a.m.
For further information about golf specials
or to make a reservation at any of the aforemen-
tioned courses, please call each respective
course at: Brae Loch (847-223-5542),
Countryside (847-566-5544), Fort Sheridan (847-
266-2120), and Thunderhawk (847-872-4295.
The annual end-of-season Mini-Masters
Youth Tournament will be held on Saturday,
Sept. 13 at Greenshlre Golf Course, 38727
N Lewis Ave. in Beach Park. Each gender and
age will have its own flight to maintain fair
competition. The yardage of the holes and
choice of holes will be decided by tournament
officials. Participants must not be over 12
years of age. Flights will be determined by the
contestant's age as of Sept. 8.
The age groups/application fees for par-
ticipants are: 4-6 years ($9), 7-9 years ($10) and
10-12 ($12). The application fee covers green
fees, handouts and lunch. Trophies will be
awarded to the top finishers in each flight. In
case of ties, a scorecard playoff from the first
hole will determine the winner. Participants
are expected* to dress appropriately during
tournament play. Application forms and fees
are available at Greenshire Golf Course.
The registration deadline is Wednesday,
Sept. 3 at 5 p.m. The field size will be limited to
the first 100 paid applications received by the
deadline. Exceptions to any rules are made by
tournament officials only. For more informa-
tion, call Greenshire Golf Course at 847-360-
4777 or Kermit Shettel at Bonnie Brook Golf
Course at 847-360-4730.
»
Jm \J
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i change year to year. Enroll in the H&R Block
Course and learn to use the latest changes
advantage. You'll gain the confidence to handle
•r
ything
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schedules. Qualified students may even be offered job
interviews for positions with H&R Block
M
For more information, <
hrblock.com/taxcourses
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to take control of my finances/'
returns to complex business
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Antioch
og.Fox Lakei
426 Lake St
(847)395-6230
2 W. Grand Ave
McHenry
51 02 W. Elm St.
(847)587-9333 (815)385-8630
t
Wauconda
Round Lake ■
629 W. Rollins Rd 474B W. Liberty St
(847)546-4862
(847)526-8877
-
H&R BLOCK*
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* Enrollment in, or completion of, the 'course is neither an offer nor a guarantee
of employment. EEO/M/F/D/V ©2003 H&R Block TaxjServices 007T
> *'
1 1
B 1 4 7 Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
August 29, 2003
i-i
August 29, 2003
•t
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers/ B1 5
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ANTIOCH G.C
Located 3 miles north
""[of Elkhorn and 1 5 miles
from Lake Geneva on
Hwy 12 & 67
I
CLUBHOUSE TO OPEN 2003
*
• Outings • Driving Range • Lessons
Evergreen
Golf Club
N6246 U.S. Hwy 12
Elkhorn, Wl 53121
TIMES.
Ex perie nce
Golf Club
Lake Geneva, Wl
262-248-4570 • 877-944-2462
www.hilImoor.com
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262-723-5722
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CALL FOR TEE TIME RESERVATION!
PROFESSIONAL VINCE JU
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(847) 395-30
4015ITN: Route 59
M-
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• Phone: H>>rj ouu-ouu**
FAK&47) 395-6912
Ch, IL 60002'
95-3004 T
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Tuesday Special:
18 holes with cart & includes
1 sleeve of golf balls.
Tee off by noon • All ages welcome!
Senior Special:
g& • 18 holes with cart ^H 'Tb^fc 4
Ny '<4& \Tee off by noon rfjt^SW /
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18 holes • Par 72 - Excellent conditions • Golf range
Target greens • PGA Instruction • Complete pro shop
•New 2000 sq. ft. deck - great food, great view
• Banquet facilities • Outings welcome
Summer Midweek
.
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\t?50and older
Make On-Lino Tco Times At:
www.evergreengolf.com
Tuesday
Ladies Day
'
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Golf, Cart & Lunch
$29 Walk • $45 Ride
Friday, Saturday & Sunday $54 Ride
Spring/Fall Midweek
$25 Walk • $39 Ride
■
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
$35 Walk • $49 Rido
• >
>*-#i
Located on Hwy 50, 1 mile west of Hwy 12, Lake Geneva, Wl
)
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OPEN
TO THE
PUBLIC
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,, Bring
> this ad for a
) FREE bucket ]
i) off-balls.
^UrttiH.
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16801-75th St. (Hwy 50) 2 1/2 Miles West
y
H>vy
Bristol, Wl
Ph: 262-857-2302 • FAX
Competitive Rates
■ ■
• Event Planning
Weddings, Outings, Meetings & Seminars
• Full Service Restaurant 1 lam to 9pm
Special Pricing for Groups, Call For More Information
Friday Night Fish Fry
Club
I 262-862-2626
1 23913 Wilmot Rd
Salem, Wl 53168
(Hwy. C & Rt 83)
RESERVATIONS
RECOMMENDED
18 Holes & Cart
for two: $48.00
$54.00 weekends
& holidays after
12:00 noon
WITH THIS AD
ONLY
Not valid for leagues,
tournaments or with
any other discount.
Expires 10/31/03
Open All
Year...
Weather
Permitting!
I
Memberships available
• Senior rates weekdays
• Practice tee & green
NO CHARGE FOR:
Permanent tee times
• Carts not mandatory
• Watered fairways
• Lunch served dally
• Dinner served Fridays
(Good Friday thru October)
• Fish fry & specials
• Full menu
• Homemade salad bar
• Children's menu
•»
9 Hole Rates Available!
** r
.
- *
.•■■
■
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Championship golf at reasonable prices. Special rates for seniors and non-residents.
**V.I.P. (Very Important Player) Cards- «
Buy one card good for 10 rounds of golf at both
Petrifying Springs & Brighton Dale Links, 63 holes of golf-
Enjoy 25% discount off regular prices!
"VIP CARDS** "NON-RESIDENT SENIORS**
9-hole weekday ........ $1 0.50/round Age 62 and older, enjoy the same rates
18-hole weekday . . . , $18.00/round as Kenosha County residents. ,
9-hole weekend $12.75/round Valid Mori. - Thur. ALL DAY "
18-hole weekend $22.50/round Frl. - Sun. & Holidays after 1pm
^ Proof of senior status required
**OUTING SPECIAL** at time of purchase
Nobody does outings like we canl **t\a/ii iput patpq**
Shotguns our specialty... Volume TWILIGHT RATES
discounts offered... Contact our Club Call the golf course clubhouse location
Managers for more Information: for more Information regarding golf ratesl
* • * ' , •
Petrifying Springs ^^BSfek Brighton Dale Links
r<OV 4909 7ih Street JS^^b^Sgk 830 248th Avenue
v^i^i#)« Kenosha. Wl §J *8gS ¥1 Kansasville. Wl
^"W'.'H 262-552-9052 H 3&g MM 262-878-1440
^_ 18 Moles, framed by :i Vc^r^V 45 Holes. "...3 star award winner,
breathtaking forest. Named the Vjjjl^r places to play" - Golf Digest
»l spemy course In Wisconsin ^^mm^^ f t(tlil ft ,^.,vm/ staw-ivcmiilzvfi tmruiiuwuix
Vour Place To Play is Only fl Short Dr iue Away'
I
* •
1 ■
■■';■'. •••*■'
■
Take The
Riuermoor Challenge!
A Tradition of Great
Golf Since 1929.
■ •
114 Beautiful Acres on the west Side of Waterford, Wl
Twilite l
Sunset
Specials
jFrom 2pm
With Special Rates
UNKS
i
1 •
Tee Fore
Two
After 2pm Weds & •
. Thurs.
18 holes,
cart & food
& beverage
credit $62
Sat & Sun $68
Reservations
mRequired
Enjoy Dining at Rlvermoor.
■
Accommodating large parties, banquets, golf
outings or any special get-together!
(Up to 160 people)
Watch for ALL that Is NEW and SPECIAL at Rlvermoor
Senior
Players
Club
$15 per round
weekdays after
12pm Sat., Sun.
& holidays
throughout the
year. 62 & older
$15 fee to
register for
. Senior Players
Club Photo I.D.
special events &
discounts
announced
during season;
i
x-
k t
jrv
Hwys 20 & 83 • West of Watcrlbrd
Reservations: 262-534-2500
Bus. Office: 262-534-2722
-
L
*l ■
•Not valid on holidays, for group outings, leagues or any other discounts
*m
B 1 6 / Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
#M
■
August 29, 2003
• — i
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MAGIC rjlTE
TWIN MAnRESS ONLY
'198 FULL SET
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PRINCESS PILLOW TOP
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5 598 KING SET
EflH EMBASSY PILLOW TOP
TWIN MAnRESS ONLY
'258 FULL SET
$ 348 QUEEN SET
PRNCESS
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TWIN MATTRESS ONLY
5 298 FULL SET
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Ulfe have one off the largest selections off
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Expires: 8/14/03 'PwtfuM any mattress ul & bed
trimt, then lot Cm coupon to upgrade to 1 better trims
at no addiboni cat limit or* bedfnme levtl upQndi jhwbj»'*I
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1 $ 1298 *^ ~
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with sol purchase. See store lor areas.
VjjS^ 0% financing
en qualified purthjwt with approved credit
Removal of old bedding
with any mattrtti or futon aal purchait.
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MATTRESS FACTORY STORES
Our 60 Day
Comfort Guarantee'
If you find that your mattrtst isn't
quile tht right firmntst, well
adjust your matt/ess set on* time
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•Appth* to Mt\y Cratttd Comfort*
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ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
117 W. Rand Rd.
(2 blocks North ol
Arlington Heights Rd.)
(847) 590-0740
GURNEE
3663 Grand Ave.
(1/2 block East ol Rio. 41)
(847) 360-9277
■round lake
770 East Rollins Rd.
(Noxt to Walmart at Rte. 63
& Rollins Rd.)
(847) 546-4005
WHEELING
81 S. Milwaukee Ave.
(Dundee & Milwaukee)
(847) 541-1234
'
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Call for the store nearest you: 1-800-224-VERLO Or visit our website at: www.verlo.corn
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821 W. Rollins Road • Round Lake Beach
S47-546-0222
CHECK US OUT ON THE WEB: www.nightmovesfurnlture.com
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mattress that automatically reacts to your body's weight, shape and temperature
to provide unsurpassed comfort and therapeutic support. Billions of viscoelastic
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847) 39
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Rt. 132
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August 29, 2003
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers/ B 1 7
yougetittheway
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Furniture
Gift ware
Paintings
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HOURS: M-TH. 10-6; FRI. 10-7; j
■ M 4fe ^m ^ & ■ ■ Mfc ■ r^h ** h « • • *'*- ■ • ■ ■ * ' m ■
41055 N. Rt. 83
847-
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ntioch, 1L • (1 Mile sou
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5-4780
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891 Main Street
Antioch, IL
' 847-838-9438
800-939-9438
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UNTED CROSS STITCH SHOP
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email:
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PURCHASE $200.00 MERCHANDISE AND
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COME IN TO SIGN UP!
ffiLizzie Kate CI
During The-
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AS ALWAYS,. WE ARE MORE THAN HAPPY TO GIVE ONE ON ONE CLASSES
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August 29, 2003
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Michael F. Molloy
Age 42 of Round Lake, died July 23, 2003 at
Winchester House in
Libertyville. He was born
Jan. 7, 1961 in Dowagiac,
Mich. Michael lived in
Franklin Park until 1969
when he moved to Round
Lake. For. a short time, he
lived at The Shepherd in
Union Grove, Wis. He was
educated at St. Joseph
Catholic Elementary School and then at
Laremont School in Round Lake. Michaei was
the most loving, gentle and always the most
courteous person to all who knew him. He was
also a member of Calvary Presbyterian Church
in Round Lake.
Michael F.
Molloy
Michael is survived by his mother, Lucille
K. Molloy of Round Lake
Bateman of Round Lake Beach; and his niece,
Amber Yamin of J ._..._ „_._
ceded in death by his maternal and paternal
grandparents.
Friends may meet the family on Saturday,
Aug. 30, 2003 from 9 a.m. until the 10 a.m.
-
memorial service at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, 510 N. Cedar Lake Rd. in Round Lake.
The Rev. Lisle Kauffman. will officiate.
Interment is in Calvary Presbyterian Church
Garden of Memories. Memorials to The
Shepherd, 1805 15th Ave., Union Grove, Wis.,
53182, would be appreciated by the family.
Arrangements were entrusted to Justen's
"found Lake Funeral Home.
Loretta
(nee Olszewski)
Age 83, a resident of Richmond for the past
She was born to Felix and Evelyn (nee
Ochocki) Olszewski and was united in mar-
riage to Franklin H. Spooner on Feb. 5, 1949.
Survivors include her sons, Ronald
(Suzanne) Spooner in , Spring Grove and
Harvey (Betty) Spooner of Tampa, Fla.; her
daughter, Doretta (Tony) Slater of Richmond,
with whom she made her home; four grand-
sons; one brother; many other relatives and
friends. She is preceded in death by her hus-
band of 35 years.
Visitation was from 4-9 p.m., Aug. 27 at the
K. IC Hamsher Funeral Home of Fox Lake (The
Chapel on the Lake) A Funeral Mass was cele-
brated Aug. 28 at 11 a.m. at St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church in Johnsburg. Burial followed
in the church cemetery. Memorials for the
American Heart Association, Dept. 77-3968,
Chicago, IL 60678-3968, or for the American
• •
t*
Lakeland Newspapers/ B 1 9
Lung Association, 1440 W. Washington Blvd.,
Chicago, IL 60607-9717 will be appreciated by
the family.
■ «
Alma C. Hanke
Age 95, of Libertyville, passed away
Saturday, Aug. 23, 2003 at the Lake Forest
Hospital. She had been an active member of
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in Hawthorn
Woods and was the church's oldest member.
Surviving are two sons, Leon Hapke and
Orin (Charlene) Hapke, both of Libertyville;
two grandchildren; and other friends and rela-
tives. She is preceded in death by her parents,
William and Emma Knigge; by her husband,
Orville Hapke on Dec. 31, 1971; her brothers
and sisters.
son, Fred Hogarth Jr. in 2002.
Funeral services was held at noon, Aug. 23
at the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in
Libertyville. Interment followed at St.
Michael's Cemetery in Palatine. Visitation was
at the funeral home from 10 a.m., until the
time of services on Aug. 23. Memorial contri-
butions can be made to the charity of your
choice in her memory. -
Foley of Libertyville and John (Victoria) Mickey
of 1\icson, Ariz.; five grandchildren; four great-
grandchildren and four sisters.
A memorial service will be held in
Phoenix, Ariz, with interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Aug.
28 at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in
Hawthorn Woods with the Rev. Carlton E.
Payne officiating. Interment followed at the
church cemetery. Visitation was from 5-8 p.m.
on Aug. 27 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home
in Libertyville. Memorials may be made to St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, 24500 N. Old
Hawthorn
memory.
■ ■ i
Eloise Christensen
Age 79 of Trevor, Wis., formerly of Round
Lake, passed away Saturday, Aug. 23, 2003 at
St. Catherine's Medical Campus West, Pleasant
Prairie, Wis. She was born the daughter of the
late Robert and Malissa (Murphy) Sumpter
Survivors include her daughter, Linda
(John) Drake of Trevor, Wis, and her two
grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her
son, Charles Christensen. : .
Funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Aug. 28
at the Strang Funeral Home of Antioch.
Interment was in Wilmot Cemetery, Wilmot,
Wis. Friends called at the funeral home on
Aug. 28 from noon until the time of services.
Those desiring may make contributions to the
American Cancer societv in her memnrv.
Marvin E. Lilla Sr.
Age 67, a lifelong resident of Wauconda,
died Monday, Aug. 25, 2003 at Good Shepherd
Hospital in Barrington. He was a former
Wauconda and Fox Lake Fire fighter. He hada
been employed as a heavy equipment opera-
tor forThelen Sand and Gravel in Antioch.
Surviving are his wife, Lorraine (nee
Celosky), who he married on Aug. 27, 1955; '
loving father of Vickie (Dennis) Chmielewski
of Buffalo Grove and Marvin E. Jr. (Patti) of
Peru, Ind. And grandfather of four.
Funeral service was private. Memorials
may be made to the Wauconda Fire Dept.-
Paramedic Fund, 109 W. Liberty St.,
Wauconda, IL 60084. Arrangements were han-
dled by the Kisselburg-Wauconda Funeral
Home in Wauconda.
19 years, formerly of Spring Grove for many
years 1 dTe^^Saffirda^ Aug. 23, 2003 at the
Northern Illinois Medical Center in McHenry.
Wilson Arthur
Age 89, a resident of Leisure Village, Fox
Lake, died on Friday, Aug. 21, 2003 at Victory
Lakes Continuing Care in Lindenhurst.
Survivors include his wife, Alice (nee
Golonsbe); his sons, Wayne (Barbara) Franzen
of Des Plaines and Glenn (Susan) Franzen of
Carolina; his daughter, Nancy (Robert)
Jung of Algonquin; six grandchildren; five great
grandchildr
parents Bernhardt and Jessie (nee Jacobsen)
Franzen; his brother and his sister.
Visitation was held at the K. K. Hamsher
Funeral Home in Fox Lake
p.m. Funeral service was held Aug. 26 at 10
a.m. at the Lutheran Churchof All Saints in Fox
Lake. Interment followed at the Memory
Gardens Cemetery in Arlington Heights.
Memorials would be appreciated for Lutheran
Church of All Saints, 5800 State Park Rd., Fox
Lake. IL 60020.
X
Age 85 of Antioch, passed away
Wednesday, Adg. 20, 2003 at Lake Forest
Hospital. She was born the daughter of the
late, Howard and Pauline (Smart) Smith. She
was a former owner of die Sequoit Harbor
Marina from 1955-1969 and co-owner of the
Antioch Country Club from 1970-1973. On
Oct. 28, 1939, she married John M Fe" Weiss in
Antioch and he preceded her in death on April
1, 1999.
• Survivors include a son, John James Weiss
of Antioch; a daughter, Paula Gerlat of
Highland Park and a grand daughter.
Memorial service was held at 1 1 a.m., Aug.
26 at Strang Funeral Home of Antioch.
Interment of ashes followed at Hillside
Cemetery of Antioch. Visitation was from 10
a.m., Aug. 26, until the time of services. In lieu
of flowers, contributions may be made to the
Antioch Rescue Squad in her memory.
Allman
Age 84 of Round Lake Beach, died
Friday, Aug. 15, 2003 at St. Therese
Medical Center in Waukegan. He
was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served
in the European Theater. During that time he
served as Gen. Eisenhower's personal radio
operator. He also served two tours of duty,
received the American Theater Campaign
Medal and the Eamet Campaign Medal with
five Bronze
Survivors include his wife, Lola; two sons,
Frank (Shirley) Gillespie of Round Lake Beach
and Richard (Jan) Gillespie of Belvidere; a
of Aurora
grandchildren
parents, Horace and Delia (Meyer) Allman;
and two sons, Leonard and Raymond Allman.
Visitation will be from 1 p.m. until the 2
p.m. memorial service on Saturday, Aug. 30 at
Justen's Funeral Home, 222 N. Rosedale Ct. (at
■ *
Cedar Lake Rd), Round Lake.
Marie K. Hogarth
■
Age 85 of Libertyville, passed away
Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2003 at the ManorCare
Health Services in Libertyville.
Surviving are her daughter, Linda
(Robert) Rohleder of Libertyville; five grand-
children; two great grandchildren and her
daughter-in-law, Linda Hogarth of
Barrington. She is preceded in death by her
parents, August and Katherine Kaiser; her
husband, Fred Hogarth in 1987 and by her
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JUSTEN'S ROUND:L}\KE &»& , . . ,w fflS *m STRANG FUNEIQ&
FUNERAL HOME j =3^ »*"« * • CHAPEL AND
222 N. Rosedale Courr-p ^7^~^«^eREMAT0RIUM;itfE
(Rosedale at Cedar Lake Road) ^v^?/a
(847)546-3300 ' I
fancy Justen & Mark.Justen,
Directors
Additional Locations in
— *
McHenry and Wonder Lake
STRANG FUNERAL
•1055 Main St.,* Antioch, IL
(847)395-4000
Dan Du;
. Director
• •
SPRING GROVE
FUNERAL CHAPEL
8103 Wilmot Rd., P.O; Box 65
Spring Grove, IL 60081
(815)675-0550
Toll Free (888)
a g ^Richard &qnyar, Director,
u u w u >. ». \ « a u li . . ■ - 3 S n \\ g . -
IL
(847) 223-8122
David G. Strang
and
Richard A Gaddis,
Directors
« ■
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K.K. HAMSHER
FUNERAL HOME, LTD.
12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd., Fox Lake, IL
(847)587-2100
Kenneth K. Hamsher,.
Debra' Hamsher Glen, Directors
J-RINGA
FUNERAL HOME
122 S. Milwaukee Ave.,
Lake Villa, IL
NEWSPAPERS (847) 356-2146
. * . IP
■ WW*
Gerhard Berg
Age 73 of Wheeling, passed away Friday,
Aug. 22, 2003 at his son's home in Lake Bluff.
He was born the son of the late Peter and
Wilhelmina (nee Herrmann) Berg.
He is survived by his sons, Ralph Berg of
Lake Bluff, Carl (Amy) Berg of Wildwood and
Kurt (Michele) Berg of Grayslake; his brothers
and seven grandchildren. In addition to his
parents, he is preceded in death by a brother.
Visitation was from 4-8 p.m., Aug. 25 at
Strang Funeral Chapel and Crematorium Ltd.,
in Grayslake. A memorial service will be held
at 11 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 30 at Faith Lutheran
Church on Deerpath Road and Highway 41 in
Lake Forest. IL •
Edith T. Holub
Libertyville, passed Dystrophy
Diane L Rothery
(nee Stagg)
Age 73, a resident of Round Lake, died
Monday, Aug. 18, 2003 in Libertyville. She was
born in Chicago to David and Suzanne (nee
Darrow) Stagg and was married to Harold B.
Rothery in Des Plaines on May* 3, 1952. She
was employed as a cook for Gavin North and
Gavin Central Elementary Schools in Fox Lake.
Survivors include her husband, Harold B.
Rothery of Round Lake; her children, Kim
Rothery of Round Lake, Linda DeLong of
Round Lake; her grandchildren; sisters, broth-
ers and other relatives and friends. She is pre-
ceded in death by an infant daughter, Denise
in 1954; her son, Harold A. "Chip" Rothery in
1982; a brother and her parents.
A memorial service was held Aug. 23 from
noon-4 p.m. Memorials for the Muscular
away Monday, Aug. 25, 2003 in Phoenix, Ariz.
She and her former husband, the late Les
Holub, owned and operated a beauty shop in
Libertyville.
Surviving are two children, Cathy (Jeff)
Tlicson, Ariz. 85718 to the attention of Director
of Planned Giving, will be appreciated in lieu
of flowers. Arrangements were handled by K.
ne Ltd.. Fox Lake
Chapel on the Lake)
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B20 /Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIEDS
August 29, 2003
s .
HO W TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
By Phone Call:
3jrflttC
By Mall: Lakeland Newspapers
P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL 600
Person: 30 S. Whitney
Grayslake
DEADLINES
i
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■«" Direct Lino .Tuos. 5pm
Classified (Business & Private Party).~ Wed.l l am
HOUBS
8am-5pm Moil
NEWSPAPERS
11 Lakeland Newsp*
Anlioch News • Round Lake News
Luke Villa Record • Mundelein News
Wadsworth News • Grayslake Times
Fox Lake Press • Gumee Press
Lindenhurst News • Wauconda Leader
Libertyvilh
ws
TIT
AUtirt
VISA
You may cancel your ad brfora It un. on FHday for the
follottlnf wtf k'fi publication
neamOrndkYomAd
In the event of an error, Lakeland Nempapera will be
rrapomlble for onry the firm Incorrect tnaenJon and onry
the portion of the ad that la In error or rrndeml u*cl<
IVaae contact the LlaMllIed Department ImmrdlaU
caae of error.
DISCLAIMER:
PUBLISHER MAKES EVERY EFFORT
TO ASSURE THE ACCURACY OF
INFORMATION SUPPLIED IN ADS.
HOWEVER, PUBLISHER ASSUMES
NO LIABILITY F
THEREOF.
MEDIA
Notices
ARE YOU A SINGLE*
PARENT?
Parents without Partners
Is a not-for-profit
organization devoted to
the Interest and welfare
of the single parent and
their children.
PWP members plan
educational, support, and
social activities for
children and adults on a
monthly basis. For more
Information on how you
can become a member,,
-please call our hotline
(847)817-5687.
i
L&D
LANDSCAPING!
WE DO FT ALL!
FALL CLEAN UPlt
No Job too big
or too small! .
'Lawn Mowing
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Flower Beds'
'Tree & Hedge
Trimming
'Mulch
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Staining, Decks &
Fences
'Tilling, Small Flower
Beds & Gardens
Cell (847)845-8027,
Pager (847) 369-0055,
"FIREWOOD
AVAILABLE
WEDDING
ENGAGEMENT
ANNIVERSARY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To announce a wedding,
engagement or anniversary,
call(847)223-8161.'Therels
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return. Forms can be mailed
or faxed to you. Photos are
welcome. Fees are listed on
the forms. Mailing address:
Lakeland Media,
30 S. Whitney St.,
Grayslake, IL. 60030.
Attn; Bridal Sec. I ll
Phone number or questions:
Call Nancy Thlelsen
(847)223-8161,
ext. 143.
WIN A HOUSE and Business
In Wasilla Alaska! ContestDe-
tails: www.wasillacontest.com
<httPr//www.waslllnmnl^t,r;n
m> SASE: Web World 71 3 W.
Parks Hwy, Wasilla AK 99654
$100 Per entry.
DO YOU HAVE A
GAMBLING PROBLEM?
Free open gamblers'
annonymous meetings
every Frl; night 8pm-10pm.
Avon Township Bldg.,
433 Washington St.,
Round Lake Park.
Call Lloyd (847) 740-4091.
MY HUSBAND, THE CHEF
caters unique parties or
teaches cooking classes In
your home. Please call (773) /■>
583-0928 for 'more* 'Informa-
tion or to book an event.
WINDOW WASHING
POWER WASHING
DRIVEWAY SEALING
CARPET SHAMPOOING.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Gary
(847)651-2684.
ATTENTION*
PET OWNERS
Wo Do Not
Knowingly Accept Ads
For Free/Giveaway
Animals
If. you must give up your be-
loved pet, please consider
these suggestions.
•Free animal ads suggest that
there is something wrong
with the animal, or that it has
no value.
•Some people who respond
to these free animal ads are
impostors and arc only con-
cerned about making a profit
and not the animal's welfare.
•Charging a fee to a potential
pet owner confirms the re-
sponsibility of pet ownership
for an entire lifetime of that
pet. For more information,
please contact the Humane
Society.
ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A
FREE or GIVEAWAY Ad In
thaHLakeland Classifieds.
Free and Giveaways are run
at NO CHARGEI (We dis
courage any pet ads). Dead-
lines: 10am Wednesdays.
(847) 223-8161, ext.1 91.
FREE GRANTS NEVER-RE-
PAY, Acceptance Guaran-
teed. $500-3500,000 Educa-
tion, Home Repairs, Home
Purchase, Business. Live op-
erators 8am-11pm;' Mon-Sat
(800)893-2517 Ext.363.
FREE WEALTH BUILDING
seminar. Come see this busi-
ness plan to achieve financial
Independence. (847)293-
2000.
Save up to 57% on .
monthly bills.
FREE. Non-profit debt help.
Be treated with honesty,
understanding & respect.
CarcOne
1-800-847-6 192 (toll-free)
www.careonocrodit.com
STOP FORECLOSURES!
WERE you unfairly loaned
more than your house Is
worth? We can help. Expert
and confidential assistance at
no cost to you. (800)897- •
0424.
Help Wanted
Part-Time
Lost & Found
Personals
Firewood
2yr. seasoned
mixed &
hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREEH!
cell (847) 845-8027
pager:
(847)369-0055
"
FREE BROCHURES
WAKE UP
With
MAKE UP!
MICRO TATTOOING of
•EYEBROWS
•EYELINE
*UPLINE
Also offering Electrolysis
by Sherry
{Permanent Hair Romoval).
Grayslake & Waukegan
(847)249-7446.
^Tntimate TREASURES
WOULD like to tlasLyour
next Girls Night Out.
Call Karen (847)922-4835
For Details.
NATIONAL HEALTHCARE
PROGRAM ■
A consumer driven health
plan w/access to over
385,000 hospitals, doctors &
clinics in our National PPO
network. Prescription drugs,
dental care & much morel No-
one can be turned dn for pre-
existing conditions.
(847)838-0075.
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available in Just
one day for $650/set,
5350/singlo plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041.
_w :
- NOTICE
Pursuant to the Business
Opportunity Sates Law ol 1995,
every business must be regis-
tered with the Illinois Securities
Department. Protect yourself .
before making purchasing
decisions. Contact the Illinois
Secretary of State's Securities
Department with any questions at
1-800-628-7937.
(This notice Is brought to you by
Lakeland Media).
T :
$100 REWARD FOR the re-
turn of "LITTLE BEAR".
missing since Tues June 16
from Wildwood, IL. Intersec-
tion of Old Plank & Meadow.
8lb older orange, blk & brn
to ill-tabby mixed. Has all
claws, timid. Please contact
Terry
(847)722-5166.
* V * ADOPTION: * 9 *
Professional, happily '
married couple who want
to share their love with an
Infant. Expenses paid. Call
Lisa & John anytime. .
1-866-203-7830
» * Pin Number: 5761 * v
LOSE WEIGHT AND FEEL
GREATI I will show you how
to take It off and keep it off I
Herballfe Independent Dlstrib- ft
utor. Call Sandl (800) AM
8761.
493
DID YOU FIND Someones
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Dept., and get
your
results. FOUND ads are
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
(847)223-8161.
LOSE WEIGHT
WITH HERBALIFE
Or become a distributor
wherever you arel
• (847)477-2693.
P/T WORK 2-3 WEEKS
EVERY 3 MONTHS
( Sep, Dec. March, June ).
FLEXIBLE HRS.DRIVING
THROUGH NEW SUBDIV.'
SIMPLE MATH & MAP
SKILLS REQUIRED. CALL
SUE 847-776-9080'
i
■■'■
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available In just
one day for $650/set,
$350/slngle plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Un
(847)872-3041.
Immediate Vacancy:
Church
Oraanist/Pianist
ABSOLUTELY FREE BASE-
MENT and deck estimates.
Call Scott at Basement and
Deck Finishers. (847)293-
2000.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNETI
Visit lakelandmedia.com/ to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
all Lakeland Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approx. 16
words), then only .609 for
each additional line.
DONT THROW AWAY or
store your unwanted musical
Instruments. I will come and
pick It up for FREE. Call
(847) 970-7388.
SINGLE BLACK CHRISTIAN
WOMAN In early 30's, looking
for single male age 29-41 ,
any color/size, romantic gen-
tleman w/]ob who can take
me to dinner, movie, or a walk
on the beach. Religion Is Im-
portant! Good/average l -T6o , Ka nr >»
Ing. (847J47*2760,' f,r ' 4 5!^7 I n '
Needed for Sunday
traditional & contemporary
services & choir rehearsal at
Lake Villa United Methodist
Qhurch, Lake Villa. Call
Pastor Christopher
Druce Jones at
847-356-2661
k
• /i it* v/*
' vA BABYvtfWT-
* FOR US TO LOVE *
*" .
P/T Busy Lfbertyvllle
Pediatric office seeks exp.
medical receptionist 3
days a week and 1/2 Sat.
per month great benefits.
To apply call Linda
■847-615' 4654:
Help Wanted
Full-Time.
1
iiiv ■
FREE EARLY 1900 UP-
RIGHT PIANO. You haul
away. (847)497-3801.
py home. Aunts, uncles and
- grandparents share our .
excitement.
. Call us anytime.
Kim and Joe
(877)321-9610.
'$$$$$ WEEKLYI DISTRIB-
UTE Merchandise on eBay.
Join over 150,000 making a
full-time living. No Experience
Required Call (666)622-9988
ext 4002. " "*""*
.. . »
I
FREE FACIAL AND MAKE-
OVER. Call Reglna (847)
838-9711.
FREE FERTILIZERS
U PICK UP OR CAN
DELIVER URGE AMTS.
(847)550-1951
-. .
FREE PICK, UP SERVICE. I
will haul away your unwanted
row boat, canoe, or outboard
motor FREE. Call (847) 970-
7388, please leave message
If no answer.
^ADOPTION*
ABC'S, 123'S, riding bikes
and climbing trees. Warm "
home full of love, laughter and
tradition awaits your precious
v. newborn.
Expenses paid
! John & Tina
(800)799-0072. ,
$$MYSTERY SHOPPERS:
EARN $25/Local Area busi-
nesses. FREE merchandise,
meals and morel No experi-
ence . necessaryl
WWW.411.Usashonflrm.nflt.
>\
M
1»
-l
t • *
Financial
FREE TO GOOD HOME
' , Dwarf Hamsters.
NOT FOR FEEDING!.
(815)759-1253.
U
$$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE
^CASH for structured settle-
ments, annuities, real estate;;
notes, private mortgage
$1000/WEEKLY POSSIBLE-
! MAILING BROCHURES from
HomelEasyl.Free Suppllesl
Genuine •'Opportunity.
(800)749-5782 (24hrs).
•MOVIE EXTRAS' EARN'
$200-$600/per day. All Looks,
-co, H"vm« rnongage #£f/,JP e ™ N £ Ex ^ Q ^ a
notes, .accident, cases; and In, ^S w^J V A 1 / C °5 ,m ? rc ' a s -
suranca naun.iiR /nnnwew. . "Muste Video, Film, Print. Con-!
tact 'Extras On Call'- (800)260-,
3949 ext 3600.
surance' payouts (800)794-
7310. ~
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August 29, 2003
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Lakeland Newspapers I B2 1
Help Wanted
Full-Time
$500 WKLY MAILING
our sales brochures from
home. Legitmate busi-
ness/ For more Info send
SASE to A.N.-PO Box
577, Round Leke, II.
60073.
^
VG
w*
&»
.-•>_» ^
$800-$ 1200 WEEKLY POS-
SIBLE MAILING COMPANY
BROCHURES AT HOME.
START NOW. FREE SUP-
PLIES. CALL (866)392-2993
TOLL FREE (24HR).
r . AMERICA'S AIR FORCE
| Jobs available in over 150 ca-
reers, plus: 'Up to $18,000
Enlistment bonus *Up to
$10,000 Student Loan Repay-
ment 'Up to 100% tuition as-
sistance 'High Tech Training
High-school grads age 17-27
or prior service members from
• any braNch, call
(800)423-USAF OR VISIT
AIRFORCE.COM
USAIR FORCE
CROSS INTO THE BLUE.
POSTAL
•"•GOVT
JOBS"" ■L_,
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT-
USPS15LD UP TO $29.16
PER HOUR. FREE CALL/AP-
PLICATION INFORMATION.
NOW HIRING 2003I FEDER-
AL HIRE-FULL BENEFITS,
PAID TRAINING. (800)892-
6549 ext 91. ■■■■
We are looking for YOUI
Full Tlmo & Part Time | BARTENDERS MAKE UP to.
$300 per shift. Flexible hours.
Great pay. FT/PT. No Experi-
ence Required. Call (800)806-
0084 ext 201.
CABLE
Subcontractor HSD &
Video Installers needed
for single family installs
In Northern Illinois
suburbs. Immediate
positions available for
experienced installers.
Must have own tools
dependable
8_ A.M. & P.M. Counselor
Positions Available
Monday-Friday
Supcrvlao school-ago
wwi iiuvn vi
idder rack,
van
4DAYS/3NIGHTS CROSS-
VILLE TN. 2 nights sporting
event destination 4 tickets
choice of NBA, MLB, NFL,
Nascar. $100 national dinner
certificate. 2 rounds golf
w/cart. Limited offer. Fall col-
ors-Cumberland Plateau-
Great Smokey Mountains
Package $339.00. (866)707-
1525. Vacation Realty.
children In:
• Outside Play | DRIVERS: - TEAMS + West
Indoor Activities I Gm Express a Success. Solid
• Arts & Crafts I Miles » Reliable Home Time
Cooperative Games I Competitive Pay, Benefits
• Gym Games I Package. Paid Vacations,
I Class A-CDL, 22 yrs old,
good MVR (877)316-7100.
great opportunities,
Must be reliable. Ca
an appointment:
PlrTano Construction
ic.
9567
■QP* Field Trips
Serving Lake County, IL
Call 847-548-0771
And Ask for Cindy
DATA ENTRY WORK from
home flexible hours! Great
Payl Computer required.
(800)382-4282 ext #63.
HAIRSTYLIST
Full & Part Time in
Grayslake salon.
Commission or booth
rental available.
847-543 -0041
.
Beat the Interview Jitters
By Scott T. Flelscbmann, provided by Integrity Business Solutions
Over the past thirty years, as I haw Interviewed people for various
jobs, I have always been amazed at how calm some candidates are In
the Interview. Most applicants show some degree of nervousness.
Those vho appear confident (not arrogant) make a better Impression
than those who are ill at ease. Those who appear relaxed usually j
make a better Impression than those \rfio are nervous and fidgety.
But how does one accomplish those goals. It seems Illogical to be
completely relaxed In a situation where the Intentewer is In control of
a situation that could affect the candidate's future career. Some sim-
ple guidelines follow.
• Understand that none of us Is really In control of anjthlng. Wc can-
not control the actions of others. Therefore, others hare much con-
trol over every aspect of our lives, Including our Jobs and our careers.
Decisions made by managers, Intenlewers, politicians, customers,
vendors, family and friends. affect us constantly. When we claim the
reality of this truth, relaxation becomes more likely because wc no
longer hare responsibility for the result of every Interview In addlUon,
we can be completely truthful because the Interviewer will be able to
make the best decision possible based on that truth.
9. Diligently prepare for every Intenlew. Review the resume on the eve
[ of the Intenlew and "again Just before meeting the Interviewer. Review,
questions thaj have been asked In prior interviews. Make sure that the
appropriate clothing Is clean and shoes are shlned for the Interview.
A candidate who has prepared will be more confident because of that
prcparaUon.
• Learn some simple bio feedback techniques. Tightening all muscles
.and then relaxing them Is a great stress reliever, as Is deep breathing.
'However, Just knowing these techniques Is not enough. Practice them
any time stress or pressure Is a problem. Those who practice these
•exercises will be able to accomplish some degree of relaxation on
command.
• Plan to get to the Intenlew early. Rushing to get to the Intenlew will
create stress, tension and nervousness. Also, candidates may be
required to complete forms before the Intenlew. Speaking of plan-
ning, bring a pen. and paper to take notes. Prepare a list of former
Employers along with their addresses and telephone numbers. Bring
extra copies of the resume, reference list, and any other documents
that may be needed for the Intenlew.
• Bring a copy of a favorite Inspirational quote, a Scripture verse or a
favorite story to the Intenlew, read It, and focus on It just before meetr
Ing with the recruiter. Any thought that will put the Intenlew Into per-
spective Is appropriate. Although It seems Important at the time, (all-
ure to get the job will not throw the universe out of alignment or cause
any worldly calamity. That thought can be comforting.
Finally, nervousness and complete calmness are not the only two
options. There are various shades of gray between these two extremes.
Since the ultimate relaxation, sleep, Is not prudent In an Intenlew,
candidates need to balance the alertness that Is needed to answer the
Like talking
on the phone?
have.the
job for you
Part time position
Monday -Thursday
5:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Sat 9:00 - 2:00 p.m. Hours Needed
Base pay plus commission
Call Card After 5pm
Monday - Thursday
Wide Web Flexofiraphic Printing Press
Operator _™__^_
• Min. 1 Year Experience • Flexible Hours Necessary
• 2nd Shift • Excellent Pay and Benefits
Our business is expanding, Come grow with Vonco
Fax Resume to Join at 847-356-2339
Apply In person or e-mail resumes to russ@vonco.com
201 Park Ave.
LakeUilla.IL
Equal Opportunity Employer
r OttCG
PRODUCTS. INC".
'
OPENING
Library Clerk I. Part time clerical position, with circulation
desk responsibilities Including patron check-out, typing, filing,
materials reshelvlng, and other duties as assigned. High
school diploma, and spelling and typing ability required.
Sixteen to twenty hours per week, Including morning,
altemoon, evening and weekend duty. $7.50 per hour starting
wage. Contact Harry J. Bork, Librarian,
Fox Lake District Library, <
255 E. Grand Avenue,
Fox Lake, I L 60020 (847-587-0198).
.i
questions with the desired level
Ion.
, .. . ■ • ' ■ .V. I -PI' : ' ' '*»
Scott T. Flcbchminn Is the Managing JWpclpal for Integrity
' Business Solutions Inc.', a full service management consulting
firm. Ik can be contacted through e-mail at Ifw.scotite juno.com
or through Jhe company website at www jbouilntcgrlty.net.
v:« - T77u-i«a
ASSISTANT RETAIL MANAGER
BOOT CORRAL (Gurnee Mills)
Is western your style? Is customer service & sales your
#1 priority? Boot Corral could be the place for youl
Training to be successfull Selling Bonusesl Medical, Vision
and Paid Prescription Insurance, 401 K, Pald-Holldays, Paid
Vacations, Clothing Allowance, Employee Merchandise
Discounts etc.
Must have retail s;
Sahm AssocJah Position Available Soon!
Apply to Linda at 1-800-658-5420, Fax 605-342-0743
RCC Western Stores, Inc.
PO Box 1139
Rapid City, SD 57709
or Email resume to: llndaQrccwestem.com
r *r
I
■ *
HELP WANTED
GENERAL OFFICE
Immediate opening for dependable & organized
individual for.cntry level position! Must be able to
multi-task. P/T flexible hours.
Apply at: 30 S. Whitney St
Grayslake, IL 600
mm
lihv
/en
Y.Q
.'■-" -■
pOG LOVER
Bugsie's Mobile Dog Wash
is in -Lake County! Wet'-are'
currently looking for
competent dog washers and
groomers. If you have grooming
or dog handling experience this
could be the job for you! Clean
driving record and knowledge of
the Lake County Area required.
Call Bob at 847-265-4132
for immediate consideration!
Lakeland Newspapetfs is looking for a full
oc : part-time photographer
with a flexible schedule.
Open weekday availability
is a must for either jposi- .
tion. Full-time position will
include some evening and
weekend work; You'll cover spot
news, features and sports, for all 11 of our
newspapers across bike County. You must
own a professional-quality digital camera.
_
Candidate must be able to show a versatile
portfolio. To be considered for this posi-
tion, please mail resume and portfolio to:
■np Lakeland Newspapers
Attn: Marc Jenkins, Managing Editor
30 S. Whitney St.
Grayslake, IL 60030
or e-mail resume and cover to:
cdit@lakclandmcdia.com
Help Wanted
Full-Time
CAPPUCCINO ITALIAN
COFFEE COMPANY EX-
PANDING. 'Distributors
Wanted. •High Profit Poten-
tial. 'Anyone can do.lhlsl Call
(000)813-6625.
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanted
Full-Time
'*>
GOVERNMENT JOBS EARN
S12-S40/HOUR. Full Benefits
and Paid Training on Home-
land Security, Law enforce-
ment, Clerical, Administrative
& More. (800)320-9353 ext
2220.
CLEANING
PEOPLE NEEDED
A/M Full-timo positions
available in Wheoling &
Palatino location. M-F, starting
rate S8.007hr, heavy lifting,
drug test, criminal background
& physical pre-employment
requirements. P/M P/T
positions in Fox Lake, Crystal
Lako & Naporville. Starting pay
fcnto &7.007hr. For moro Info cal
^ytoslo at 708-430-3340
CRAFTERS
WANTED
GRAYSLAKE HIGH
SCHOOL CRAFT FAIR
SAT. OCT 23,
FOR, INFO CALLi
bEBDIE
847-223-1260
xssss
■tf -
DECKS and
OWN
We are looking for an aggressive and
responsible person to own & operate their own
delivery trucks/Low investment-excellent return.
Super, security with a growing company. Don't
wait, this could be your opportunity of a lifetimel
Apply In Person At:
MUNDELEIN
Hwy 60 Just East of
Hwy45
See Kevin, Matt, Adam
MORE
now hiring carpenters. \
847-395-
DRIVER^ - COVENANT
TRANSPORT. Teams,
Teams, Teams. We need
teams for the long haul. Own-
er Operators, Experienced
Drivers, Solos, Teams and*
Graduate Students. Call
(888)MORE-PAY(888-667-
3729.).
Concrete Construction Sales and Project
Management
Self motivated Project Manager for growing concrete
construction company doing business primarily In Lake and
McHenry Counties. Previous experience In construction
project management is a must. Benefits Include attractive
salary commensurate with experience, vehicle, expense
allowance, 401 K, health. Duties Include sales, estimating,
and project management of concrete footings and
foundations and flatwork for residential and commercial
projects. Send resume or work
experience along with selary
history In confidence to Bruce
Church at:
R/C Concrete
Concepts, Inc.
2502 Spring Ridge Dr.,
UnitD
Spring Grove, IL 60081
Fax 815-675-1736-
or email your Information to
bchurch-concreteOmlnd-
sprlng.com
=»
Like
Lakeland Newspapers is looking for outgoing
people
are
looking
great
•time
selling classified advertising
different Lakeland Community
Newspapers, The Great Lakes
Bulletin & The Market Journal
■
■
Monday-Thu
Hourly rate + commission
interview
". m
DRIVER AT ROEHLflt
averaged $46,457 In 2002I
Van or F/B. Great home time
& benefits. Regional 7 on/7
off, 7/4-7/3. Students wel-
come. EOE
$$$(877)370-2813$$$.
www.roehl.net.
DRIVER/OWNER OPERA-
TORS: ROBERSON = SUC-
CESS for Owner Operators
and Company Drivers! Great
Freight/Miles. Must have
CDL-A; 1 year OTR. Call
(800)473-6581. Apply online
www.robersondrivers.com.
DRIVERS : GOING
STRONGI CFI NOW HIRINGI
Company* Owner
Op era tors "Singles/Teams.
Loads with miles available lm-
mediately! Ask about spouse-
training program. Call
(800)CFI-DRIVE, www.cfi-
drive.com.
DRIVERS-COMPANY &
OWNER Operators REGION-
AL & OTR(2yrs exp.). Plenty
of miles. Excellent pay & ben-
efits. Call (800)323-3734 ext
5.
DRIVERS-ORIENTATION
• NEAR YOU. Dedicated avail-
able Guaranteed home time.
Pay on delivery. Owner Oper-
ators Welcome. USA Truck
(800)237-4642.
J DRIVERS.. .2500-3000
MILES. SCHEDULED Raises.
1 High Mile Incentives. Home
Weekly, Benefits, Assigned
Conventionals, Load/Unload/
Drop pay. Call (800)942-2104
ext 237, 238 or 243. www.to-
talms.com EOE.
— '
DRIVERS/CLASS(A) HERE'S
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET
YOUR ATTENTION! Flatbed
& van drivers, 2 yr T/T exp
$50,000 Yearly Potential!
High Weekly Miles. SMX
(800)247-8040
www.smxc.com.
*
MM
i <
♦♦♦♦♦♦DESKTOP-PRE-PRESS******
Local area printing firm has an opening In our Pro-Press
Dept. Qualified candidate must have exp. in IBM
Windows Pagemaker, PhotoShop and basic data
entry skills along with a willingness to work In a
fast-paced environment. Proofreading skills a plus
Excellent salary and benefit package available. Full
and part-time positions available for multiple shifts.
^h ^b B ^k ^k S ^t ^h ^b vk ^H ^B ^ft ^H ^B At £■ ^B ^k ^h ^ft ^k ^h ^k ^L A J. Jk B ^h ^h ^h M * ^ j & m j a ■ fc j ^ fc * * — j
Please phone Ruth at 847-244-7425 after 12:00
or fax resume to: 847-244-7999
EASY WORK!
NO EXPERIENCE
$500-31.000 part-time at
home stuffing envelopes.
For free Information send
self-addressed,
stamped envelope:
R&J Enterprises
Mailing Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 402 •
Ingleside, 111.60041.
*>
'^rotYou
m
'Organized?
The New Look/
Content Of
' : -:- :
,i*»
,*■
■
imaRKeT
juuRnai.
&
Wpbeat?
Wfessm
..Someone ■■Who-
Looks "■* r — '
. crmm
Playe- 9 ^"
■ /^mim
^Experienced**
Carpentry laborer
Llbertyville.
Wauconda,
Mundeleln
Area
Call for Details
847-970-9473.
i »
t*'-m '
.
mcj&HtiFMmi
ung & Designing An
WnJhe Market Journal? Want To Wc
Call me or write me and tell mi
should sell ads for the Market
Don't tell me why you're good at
sales; Tell why you're right for the
Market Journal
•
• ■
*. ..'
* .
" * --■-
David Sherman
Lakeland Media, 30 S. Whitney
Box 268, Grayslake, IL 60030
847-223-8161 Xl13
■
,........ v _
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER
Must be reliable and have -
Mil id drivers
license.
•
Mundelcin,
Wauconda,
Ubcrtyyillc
Area
■Hi
Call for details
847-970-9473
7~7
HIRING FOR 2003 postal po-
sitions S600-$1520/WEEKLY
plus full federal benefits En-
try-Professional level No ex-
perience necessary Paid
training/Vacations . Green
Card OK (877)329-5268ext
805.
4
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B22 / Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIEDS
August 29, 2003
•
er 300.000 Readers
chWeek
• •
*«
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanled
Full-Time
IleJpWanted
Full-Time
mam
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Medical
Opportunities
Medical
Opportunities
LOOKING FOR
HtoFINANCIALflH
INDEPENDENCE?
Look lo Farmers lrt»uranc« Oroup ol
Companies, on* of tho nation's
largest Insurant* companies. A col*
lego dogroo ol provon managomenl
txpefionce could qualify you, an no
previous Insurance experience Is
nessossaryl Draw upon Ihe resources
ol ■ financially sound txganl/alion
and enjoy:
• Eitensrve Training
• Financial Assistance First Two
• Out »lindlng Earning Potential I
Immediate Opportunities are available)
Call Jon Flobb at (847) 362-42441
or fan return* to (847) 362-4253 f
FARMERS
GENERAL OFFICE
Grayslake Office seeking
full time Gen. office/
administrative clerk. Ideal
candidate will possess good
computer skills, organiza-
tion & ability to multl task,
preferably In an Insurance
environment. Must be team
player & goal oriented. We
offer a full benefit package
and competitive salary.
Email resume to:
or fox 847-223-11 17
FLATBED DRIVERS GET
Paid for Your Driving Expl
Late Model Equipment. Full
Benefit Package, Bonuses,
Tarp, Drop. Pickup & Holiday
Payl 900 miles aveage LOH
out 14 to 17 days. Call E.W.
Wylie Todayl (877)967-7648.
www.wylietrucklng.com.
GOVERNMENT JOBSI
WILDLIFE / Postal $13.21 to
$48.00 per hour. Paid Train-
ing. Full Benefits. No experi-
ence necessary. Application &
Exam Information. Toll Free
(888)778-4266 oxt 151.
FLATBED • OWNER OPERA-
TORS Guaranteed Mileage
Rates Average $.93 RPM
company trailer. Average $.97
RPM your trailer. Surcharge,
base plate program addition-
al. Weekly settlements,
TrlpPak, Truck Insurance
available. AVG trip length =
900 miles. Call Lynn or Bill
(877)967-7648 E.W. Wylle
Corporation.
Veterinary
Technician
Work in Fast Pace
Environment Exp. in
Veterinary Technician is
a Required Field. Apply
in Person, Fax or Mail
your Resume to:
MUNDELEIN ANIMAL
HOSPITAL
1133 W. MAPLE
MUNDELEIN, IL
8*7-566-5877
NO PHONE CALLS
Experience the
Difference
That Caring Makos,
Experience Victory Lakes.
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT
This 60 hr/pp position works
1 1:30am-8pm and requires a valid
driver's license You'll bo
* responsible (or assisting tho
onQlnoors; monitoring tho campus,
buildings and grounds; assisting In
emergency situations; and working
with tho maintenance department
on oqulpmont.malntononco. Will
bo roqulrod to work 1 weekend
por month.
DIETARY ASSISTANTS
Part time, ovonlngs In our Dietary
Department. Good communication
and organization skills and tho
ability lo work quickly In a
fast-paced environment required.
Duties include dishwashing and
gonoral food prop.
HOUSEKEEPER
Part Time, Days • 50hrs/pp .
Exp In housekeeping roqulrod;
Institutional oxp prolorrod. Must
be oblo to write, road and
communicate in English and use
various cleaning equipment.
Full benefits packogo available if
you work at (oast 40 hrs. In a
two-woek period. Ploaso call:
847-356-4551,
or apply in person at tho
Continuing Care Center,
1055 Grand Avenue
(just east of Deep Lake
Road), Undenhuret IL •
Or aend resume to Fax:
. 847-356-4599.
ehanhaOViataHealth.com
EOE 1
k) * WAREHOUSE • U
Put a LIFT In
YOUR JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Warehouse Staff
Forkllft Operator
Quality Control
Assembly
• Full Time Temp
(Permanent Potential)
• HS Qrador.
Equivalent
• Solid Track Record
• Fluent in English
• Can Lift Up to 50 Lbs
• MEDICAL & DENTAL»
For immediate
consideration
Fax: 847-734-9535,
Email: '
; danash®
remedystaff.com
OFFICE MANAGER
i
HIGH ENERGY PEOPLE
PERSON NEEDED WITH
6 ARMS & 6 LEGS TO
MANAGE BUSY
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
CALL: 1-877-222-25441
\
intelligent tlaffing
OWNER OPERATORS UP to
$1.50 a mite for Tractors and
$1.12 for Straight trucks.
SIGN ON BONUS. Trl-State
Expedited. Call (888)320-
5424.
P IMMEDIATE JOB VACANCY
Antloch School district #34 seeks full-time Health Clerk.
Require applicant to minimally have L.P.N licensing to work In
school office maintaining student health records, dispensing
medications and helping students who are ill or Injured.
Rate of pay is $12.92 per hour.
Apply by faxing a resume and letter of Interest or calling:
Oakland Elementary School
Attn: Stephanie Stoncbcrg
22018 W. Grass Lake Rd
Antloch, IL 60002
Phone: 847-838-8610 Fax: 847-838-8604 • .
Medical
Opportunities
Child Care
'■%
I
POSTAL JOBS "AN-
NOUNCEMENT / Public
IUSPS2475" UP TO $29.16
HOUR, APPLICATION/IN-
FORMATION. FREE CALL
NOW HIRING 2003I FEDER-
AL HIRE - FULL BENEFITS.
(800)892-51 44 oxt 97. WK~
Discover unutilized talent. Join a team dedicated to
client service and customer satisfaction. Lakeland Media
is seeking goal orientated persons to take over and
expand established business relationships. If you can
consult and enjoy problem solving, you'll achieve
personal and company goals working in a fast-paced,
serious environment. Our positions are F/T or P/T with
solid benefits. Previous telephone sales experience
helpful, but not a must. We can train you for success. If
you are ready for a challenge, contact....
MEDIA
Phone: (847)223-8161 Fax: (847)223-2691
Email: bobs@lakelandmedia.com
or send resume to:
P.O. Box 268 • Grayslake, IL 60030
Attn: Bob Schroeder
IDEAL GIFTS BY FRIENDLY
has openings for party plan
advisors. Call about our New
Manager Program. Decor,
Gilts, Toys, Cawsh, Trips.
Recognition. (800)488-4875.
www.frlendlyhome.com.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS,
WILL TRAIN, MUST BE
25 OR OLDER WITH
GOOD DRIVING
RECORD. DRUG TESTING
CALL:
847-740-9301
ASK ABOUT OUR
"DRIVE TO OWN"
PROGRAM.
QUIT LONG-HAUL. RUN re-
gional and HAVE IT ALU
S.38/PER MILE. Home week-
ly! Newest equlpmentl Milesl
Great Benefits! Everything.
HEARTLAND EXPRESS
(800)441-4953.
wwW.heartlandexpress.com.
nuRSES
-
■"'
Rn'S&lPll'Sfor
Home health .
F/T or P/T fill shifts.
Flex scheduling.
is
Priuate Duty.
Benefits for 30 hrs.
fllJlERICfin
AT HOME MOM
has 1 F/T openings for
lnfant-2 yrs.ln my
Ingles Ide home. M-F
references available
CaUToniat:
847-201-8754
847- '
DO YOU WANT YOUR
CHILD IN THE SAFEST AND
UftmP IIFRI Til I LOVING DAYCARE? THEN
nuilltntnLin I bring them here, li-
1-800-872-4427
*
It's easy
• to subscribed to ;
• media;
\ (8*7)215-7500.
"LOOK" CLASS-ACDLin16
.. . - * \
days. Rnancing/Job Assis
tance Available.. Tuition In-
cludes Food, Transportation,
Lodging, and All Fees, Quality
Truck Driving School. Call
NOW (877)443-8289.
RECEFnONlST-FULL TIME
Bl-Llnqual position in our
Gurnoo office. Heavy computer
and phono work, patient
scheduling and data Input.
Excellent customor sorvico
skills roqulrod. Mail or fax your
resume, w/cover lottor
indicating position applying
for. in confide nco to:
Northern Lake Medical, Ltd.
103 S. Greenloat, Ste. J
Gurnoe, IL 60031
or by fax 647-623-9168
< ■ ■ ;
We need RNs!
ER, Med-Surg, ICU,
Tele, OB, OR, Peds.
Referral Bonus $100!
. censed, CPR & First Aid
Certified. State funded food
program, outdoor play-
ground, educational activi-
ties. ' Llndenhurst. Mar-
yanne (847) 265-1702.
* *
.. ■-.
MYSTERY. SHOPPERS
NEEDED. Get paid to pose as
a customer in local stores.
Flexible hours, e-mail re-
quired (800)485-0954 ext
5600.
ORTHO/ DENTAL ASST.
LIBERTYVILLE / LAKE
FOREST ORTHO
PRACTICE SEEKING
QUALIFIED ASST. TO
JOIN OUR TEAM
GREAT HRS. / BENEFITS.
IWILL TRAIN. 847-367-6565
Q»
.»»»_
F/T&P/T
Kennel Assistant
position. Please call
847-514-8958 or
contact Moreen at
» .847-514-801.
£
v
R«Uil
Make
vr
•«•
We are currency seeking money motivated, energetic Individuals
who can work with litlle supervision. Ability to sell themselves
and a deScious product Is a plus Good driving record Is a must.
Route Manager
1 t
V
(Positions available in Round Lake Beach, IL)
• First-year earning • Paid vacation
potential of $30,000 / Medical/dental/life
• Paid sales and insurance
management training • Profit sharing
Rapid advancement
opportunities
401 (k) savings plan
Tuition reimbursement
We prefer 1-2 years experience in Sales, Customer Service
or Business. A 2-year secondary education is desired but not
required.
Rx immediate consideration, call Cindy.Garsori at $1 4-350-3447,
fax resume to: 507 : 537-5061 , or e-mail to:
cindy.garoon®ochwahB.com ! 'H?
Qualified candidates must be at ■
least 21 years old, have a good
driving 'record and a verifiable
work history. EOE/AA
'- j*.^_
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I
schwansjobs.com
Your
Move.
■
Move into a
challenging new
career at TCF Bank.
We are now hiring:
Sales Associates
Full Time & Part Time
Must have some cash
handling experience
and be willing to
work retail hours.
Thursday, Sept. 41 h
Inside | ewe I Osco
80S L Belvidere Road
Grayslake, II
10:00 am-4:00|)in
Sales
Group Representatives
Uniforms Unlimited, Inc. is a
loader In the direct mail ordor
Industry specializing In uniforms
and modical supplies. We are
soaking highly motivated
individuals with exceptional
communication skills, PC literacy
and tho ability to call on
established accounts for special
servicos. The hours for this entry
levol position aro Monday • Friday,
9:00 a.m to 5:30 p.m. We offer a
base salary plus bonuses, profit
sharing, major modical, and
company paid benefits In a
professional and friendly
environment. Ploaso rospond to
Karon Hoppel at:
Uniforms Unlimited, Inc.
700 Corporate Woods Parkway
Vernon Hills, IL 60061
Fax: 847-821 -8885
Ph: 847-821-7755
Email: hrOJoscouniform.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
E»C«KM
505 N. Riverside Dr. #201
Gurnoe. IL 60031
CALL: 847-782-8282.
www.247HCS.com n»l7\MMi<\
X-RAY TECH- EXPERI-
ENCED TECH NEEDED
FOR FULL-TIME POSI-
TION IN BUSY INTERNAL
MEDICINE PRACTICE
LOCATED In GURNEE.
A.R.R.T. REQUIRED. PO-
SITION AVAILABLE THE
END OF SEPTEMBER.
MAIL OR FAX RESUME
IN CONFIDENCE TO:
ADMINISTRATOR,.
NORTHERN LAKE MEDI-
CAL, LTD.,103 S GREEN
LEAF, STE. J, GURNEE IL
60031 OR BY
FAX (847-623-9168).
FOX LAKE HOME \
DAYCARE
1 FT/PT opening; .1 yr old &
up.CPR/FirstAldCert.,Rers
avail. For more info call:
Laura: (847)973-2564.
GRAYSLAKE HOME DAY-
CARE Full or Part-time, flexi-
ble schedule, ages 3 & olden
First Aide r &* CPR Certified*
Fenced yd., playroom, hot
meals, snacks. (847)223
2817,
■
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■
Business
' Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE.
Do you earn up to $800/day?
Your- own local candy route.
30 Machines and Candy. All
for $9,995. (800)998-VEND
Aln#B0213.
SAVANNAH SPRINGS/LAKE
VILLA MOM olfering loving
care In a small group Jrtmos-
phere, safe, happy * environ
ment. Indoor/outdoor^play In
our fenced yd. Educational
activities & crafts. Meals in-
cluded. FT/PT, ref. avail. Dlst.
41 schools. (847)265-9532.
WAUCONDA LICENCED
DAYCARE Mom has 1 FT
opening 7:30am to 5pm.
(847)526-5969.
i
'
-*•-**
School/Instruction
TV
TTENTION TRUCK DRIV-
ERSI. $500.00 Hiring Bonus
for Illinois Traineesl Get Pre-
hlred, Trained & CDL Li-
censed In Only Two Weeks.
Earn $850/week Plus Bene-
fits! (800)803-2991.
xr.-
BE FINANCIALLY INDE-
PENDENT. Minnesota Com-
pany Needs Honest, Depend-
able Person. Rostock
Retall/Commercialr.-vAGQonnts^ »
with Name Brand Products.' 4-
6 hrs/wk. Earn $50,000 Po-
tential. $8,900 jnyestment
Good, Credit - Financing Avail-
able: (800)463-6678$ V> & £
FREE TUTORING!!
SIONS K-3. Antioch and Rt.
83. Certified teacher. Call Re-
glna (847)838-9711.
If unable to attend,
you can forward your
resume to:
mbuchana@lcfbank.com
Fax?81 5-444-621 8;
Employment Hotline:
866-WORK-TCF.
Your Passion for sales
is as Big as your
career potential? —
You love selling almost as
much as you love people?'
Your retail experience
[ provides you with the
necessary know-how, and
your strong leadership skills
help you drive home the
sale.
Join us & receive:
Top Pay
Medical & Dental
benefits .
Vacation pay
Dynamic work
environment
'•-'< Stop by:
Cracker Barrel
5706 Northrldge
Gurnee, IL 60031
TOLLTIME/PWpilE;
Make your own nours.
•Earn $$!• &
Call Karen at
" 847-922-4835
for details.
Intimate Treasures Inc,
.
€*
MISSOURI WELDING INSTI-'
TtJTE, INC. Nevada; Missou-
ri. 'become a Certified Pipe
and Structural Welder. Earn
top. pay. in 18 weeks. Many
companies seed our gradu-
ates (800)867-5885.
'
MUSIC LESSONS Would you/
like to learn how to Improve'
your singing, playing, planpS
clarinet, trombone, flute, sax-
ophone, trumpet, f ranch horn,
Oboe, etc. (224) 577-8463.
* •*»
bur Success^
HIRING: 2003 Postal Jobs
$14.80-$36.00/hour. 'Federal
Hire with Full Benefits. 'No
experience -" Necessary/Paid
Training and Vacations. ■■
Green Card OK. Call
(800)620-1401 ext 4001.
NOW ACCEPTING NEW
PIANO STUDENTS. Teacher
w/30+yrs. experience. Please
call. (847)623-1 154/
* »
Okl Country Btani
JUICE, BAR/CAFE , ^OR
LEASE fully.equlpped,' opera- '
tion manuals, recipes, etc.
Outdoor patio. Downtown
Grayslake. .
(224)577-9043
PIANO .LESSONS: 15+YRS.
Exp., w/BM Degree. - Child & *
adults. Poss; In home. Anla
(847)838-4826. '
i;ii
4-
Appliances
<4MNH
V?
im •»* v #^Vw»'
*1
b
Child Cure
CHILDCARE IN MY Antloch
home. Reasonable rates.
Dolores (847)838-2651.'
GE' REFRIGERATOR, 7
WHITE, r 24i c'u.fl.; rslde-by-
side, water/ice In door, per:
feet, $395/best.
Macintosh Performs. 405
PC, -14" monitor, enhanced
keyboard, extensive software,
hardly used, $225/best.
-(815)675-6569.
!
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Ugust29,2003
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers/ B23
*
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% ott*
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'ilfKJJ
DUGSIE'5
DOG WASH
mew
sim
« •
.
Hi
: _•**
„,. w&wms
jjj Tho first mobilo dog wash In tho
^ USA whoro wo como to your place! HT
*■ WE OFFER: p^
Hvoro Bathed in Fresh Warm Water '
• Turbo Dried • Ear and Eve Care
• Nail Trimming
• Flea Rinse Of NeededJ
• Experienced Dog Handlers
• Full Insurance Cover
• All Types of Dogs Accepted
I
call Bugsio's Mobilo Dog Wash todayl
«MM
•Ao? school
in a
\Ctl
vehicle!
Whitt Bros Auto
9
Car and Truck Repair
222 E Route 176, Island Lake, IL
H
# ■
•■i
good CREDIT? MHBH
Jet The Lowest Rate Today]
Creative Solutions For ANY Credit Issues.
Wc have a wide range of products that include
FirstTime Home Buyers Programs, a
FHA/VA and No down payment programs.
Call Judy Allness
With 20 Years
Financial Experience.
I Can Help You Todayl
--*:
i
HZ
■
Self Employed?
No Income
.Verification
Requiredl
-
847-910-0023
Century Mortgage & Funding, Inc
I 3 ■ I N.Jackson, Waukcgan, IL
So Habla EspaRof • Lucy Riot 847-244-7060
. • -O* Illinois Residential
u=J Mortgage Licensee
- *
FOX LAKE
2 W. Grand Ave.'
847-973-9100
■':.
. .
' Serving Lunch
At 1 1 :00 am Daily
1 0% Off Any
Order of. .
$ 1 6 or More
1 coupon per customer. Not
valid with any other offrir.
Expires Nov. 30, 2003
•w m
Complete Auto & Truck Repairs •Foreign &
Domestic • Computer Systems Repaired
"WHERE YOU ONLY CRY ONCE"
Specializing in your High Performance
Equipment Repairs and Installations
847-973-2057
Fax: 847-973-2054
121 S. Rte12
Fox Lake, IL 60020
canffiviio
^Cvi.fSCIENCEC. ' ;((
CONTEST RULES
1. THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO TWO AGE GROUPS:
(4-6 YEARS) & (7- 10 YEARS)
2. ALL WINNERS WILL BE CHOSEN ON 9/5/03.
3. RELATIVES OF EMPLOYEES OF THE PAPER ARE NOT
ELIGIBLE.
4. AN ADULT MAY ASSIST IN FILLING OUT THE FORM.
BUT NOT IN COLORING THE ENTRY.
5. 1ST PLACE WINNERS FROM EACH AGE GROUP WILLj
RECEIVE: Complimentary movie tickets to Fox Lake Towne
Centre.
6. WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED ON 9/12/03 IN THE
LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS.
7. ALL DECISIONS OF LAKELAND MEDIA ARE FINAL.
GOOD LUCK!!
Name
Address
City
State
Zip Code
Phone (
)
_ *
Age
.( or check one) □ 4-6 yrs. D 7-1 yrs
v*
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CLASSIC
CINEMA
,
• • •
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Z518 Route
L Round Lake, IL 60073
847-265-9794
IV
6Y
41
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www.classiccinemas.com
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HEVJl
86.99 Includes choice of aoup or salad and ■
regular slice of double cruet pie j substitute any
other regular alien of cream pie for S7.29.
PortobeUa Pol Romf $5.99 6340 Grand
Chicken Pol Pfo $5.99 Avenue
Chkken Strips $5.99 Gurnee , rj,
Slow-Roasted Turkey Brcail $5.99 cnn^l
H««..lYUll.«t>«f^ $5.99 ^ «,
Honey Mutlard Chicken $5.99 Photie: ^
Honey nmtuni uucnen w 847-855-1374
• \
# 4 Additional Screens
* ALL Digital Sound
$ Birthday Party Room
ggiy $ NEW Larger
■ • - *
Round Lake Area
Park District
WBJ
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■ i: ^^l;;,^25: ;
\
For ages
2-5 years
Child
Development
Center
is now accepting
registration for
t
'
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>"v
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X!i
Porta bell a Pork Chop
:00 p.m. through
Senior Discount does not apply
Square Meal Deal Spec!
i< V if
."»
Concession
;&
..^
.;:
Counter
AS ALWAYS...FREE Refills - ALL Sizes
* *'•
» <
H
i
<;..(...*■■«& rN»-
Popcorn & Soft Drinks
1
>A full-day curriculum to ,
encourage a love of learning!
814
» •
an Road,
Round Lake, IL 60073
* > \ < *■ i f - * • ■ *
For more information call
. i
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847-546-8558
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B24/ Lakeland Newspapers
i — - - — — — ■ —
COUNTY
August 29, 2003
— i • •■van***'
. --
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PAGE Bl
r-
BLACKOUT
American Laser
E n t c r s
Heir Removal & Bk/n Rejuvenation
facilities, nursing homes, and hospitals. Most, if
not all, have some form of local power backup.
With careful consumption, they weather the
storm. In response to a question about peaker
power plants, Christenscn replied, "I don't
believe peaker plants are the answer. They fur-
nish low levels (on the 10's of kilo watt scale) of
* power to juice the local mains, while die major
power producers are furnishing on die order of
100's of megawatts. The issue in die east was as
the transmission lines were disabled, the plants
went offline. Regardless of die power being avail-
, able, if they have shut down the transmission
line— no matter what die source of power— it
( just is not going to get there. If the main feeders
are down, the local drain on the peakers would
be too great causing local overloads that would
almost immediately shut them down."
▼
:"
Try Foto Facial*
diminishes Fine Lines,
Acne Scars,
Rosacea, Stretch Marks
& Brown Spots
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CASE
aware of illegal activities at the jail, he received
disciplinary actions that were put into his per-,
sonnel file. "They build a case on you to fire
you," said Horowitz.
"I'm just glad the attorney general is
involved. If Waller is supposed be investigating
this, then how come I have not heard from him?
It's been over two weeks already," said Horowitz
after the meeting.
Another former sherifFs officer, Erik
Tjarksen, also appeared at Monday's meedng
widi Horowitz and told the committee that for 7-
years he had a clean record, had been promoted,
and then tried to notify his superior of another
officer double dipping by working as a full-time
police officer in another Lake County communi-
ty. Tjarksen claims that for the 6-months follow-
ing his attempt to come forward widi informa-
tion, he too began to have disciplinary actions
reported on his file and was subsequendy fired.
Committee member Randy Whitmore sug-
gested that the county board create an Inspector
General position. "This person could look into
diings like this as well as budgetary matters,"
said Whitmore. The other committee members
asked for more information regarding such a
position.
-
Prices Starting at:
Upper Lip $99.95
Underarms $179.95
Bikini Line $209.95
Lower Legs $259.95
$349.95
1 1 60 Park Ave. West • Suite 2 East
Highland Park, IL 60035
Toll Free (888) 601-5555
www.americanlasercenters.com
DOWNTOWN CHICAGO • HINSDALE
• HIGHLAND PARK • NAPERYILLG
• We Remove Spider Veins
• FDA Approved • All Skin lypes • All Hair Color
» Board Certified Physicians • Interest Free Financing
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New 2003 Jeep
Grand Cherokees
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Located On Scenic Pistakee Lake!
2001 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
Loaded! Great SUV!
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00 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4X4.
00. Kia Spoilage 4-Door 4X4.... ....
00 Plymouth Voyager Minivan !
97 Toyota RAV-4 Sport Utility ;,... !
98 Ford Taurus ;...... "REDUCED"...!
96 Jeep Grand Cherokee.... ......
01 Hyundai Elantra..........
96 Chrysler Town & Country ftinfan loaded.
97 Ford Ranger Pick-Up
96 Dodge Grand Caravan SE ....
97 Chevy Cavalier.
96 Dodge Grand Caravan IE
94 Plymouth Voyager.
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94 Ford Aerostar. Make An Offer!
Dodge Conversion Van Make An Offer!
90 Ford Tempo .-. Make An Offer!
More Clean Suburban Pre-Driven Vehicles!!!!
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Hurrv In Todav For The Best Selection! 1 .!
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Hurry
Today For The Best Selection!!!!
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4 Live Bands, Raffles, Food & Beverages, 9mmmtmmm , -««»^««» -_^_
Dunk Tank, Moon Walk, Fishing Contest I'sNoiMPLowsOFFiciAL western snowplow distributor
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August 29, 2003
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers I B25
Over 300,000 Readers
NEWSPAPERS
\ ■
•
Appliances
MAYTAG ' DISH WASHER.
$150; Kitchen Aid Double
Oven, $300; Whirlpool com-
pactor, $75; All white. Amana
gas 36" cook top w/Jenn Air
Grill, $300. Black or white.
OAK BDRM SET $500.' All
great condition. (847) 566-
6776.
Household Goods
Furniture
Lawn/Garden
Pels & Supplies
Tools &
Macliinery
NEED A COMPUTER?
Bad Credit? Bankruptcy 01
NO CREDIT CHECK.
GUARANTEED APPROVAL
Chocking account-Home
Phone required
. (800)41 8-5862.
WWW.PC4SURE.COM.
$ MATTRESSES $
KING & QUEEN, double
pillow top set. Lilt $599 &
$649. Will sacrifice. S199
New, in plastic,
w/f ull warranty.
Can deliver.
!630
•9408
RECONDITIONED.
APPLIANCE SALE
IARANTEED.
* *
ALL APPLIANCES $99 AND
UP. EXCEPT REFRIGERA-
TORS. Ranges, freezers,
washers & dryers, dishwash-
ers. All guaranteed. Delivery
. available. Wahl •
Appliance Center, 1209
Court St. (off Rt. 120),
McHenry. (815)878-6407 or
(847)293-0047.
Firewood
2yr. seasoned
mixed &
hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREEH!
cell (847) 845-8027
pager:
(847) 369-0055
&.
Garage
Rummage Sale
. I *•
HUGE MOVING SALE
1219 Sunset
Round Lake Beach
Sot-Aug 30 & Sun Aug 31
10am-3pm js
Too Much to List!!
ti
1402: Instructions for a Granny
. Square, Rneapple stitch, or
Striped of ghon to crochet
Crochet 1/2 circle hearth rug or
table runner. Also in full color is a
•^selUitchlfrHimblin ribbon
afghan to knit Clear instructions.
5 afghans, table runner & rug. A
great value*. This pattern is
plus $1.50 shipping & handling.
IHHW
MOVIES, DVD'S VHS
& GAMES TENT SALE
Gumee Holiday Inn
Mon., Aug. 25 thru
Sun., Aug. 31.
11am-9pm. dally.
Over 2,000 VHS,'
$1.96-54.99.
DVD's.$3.00-$14.
XBOX, PS2, Game Cuba
■■■■$10 &$20
PSX, N64 & Dream
S5.00AWn
,
$ MATTRESSES $
KING & QUEEN, double
pillow top set. Lilt $599 &
$649. Will sacrifice, $199
& 249. New, In plastic,
w/tull warranty.
Can deliver.
(630)675-9408.
1950'SB-BLONDE LIGHT
COLORED BEDROOM SET,
5 pieces, queen bed, night-
stand, chest ot drawers, 1
dresser w/mlrror, very nice,
$1,200. 1960's oak boys bed-
room set, 7 pieces, dark oak
twin bed, nightstand, foot
stool, dresser, chest of draw-
ers, desk, hutch and desk
chair, very good cond.; $500.
Offers accepted. For appt. call
(262)553-1 395, located In
Waukegan area.
Brand Now Couch-Large
floral pattern with mauve',
purple & Ivory, stain resist
ant, two pillows, two
cushions & It has high
curved back. Original price
$1,300 will sell for $600
o.b.O, Call 847-970-7511
BRASS HEADBOARD
QUEEN Sz.. . Measures
4'x5"x5\ Very decorative,
beautiful cond. Del. avail.,
$100/best. (847)548-2414.
L&D „____
LANDSCAPING!
WE DO n* ALL!
FALL CLEAN UP!!
No job too big
or too small!
*Lawn Mowing
'Weed & Edge
Flower Beds
•Tree & Hedge
Trimming
•Mulch
•Power Wash or
Staining, Decks &
Fences ,
•Tilling, Small Flower
Beds & Gardens
Cell (847)845-8027,
Pager (847) 369-0055,
"FIREWOOD
AVAILABLE
WOLFF TANNING BEDS AF-
FORDABLE CONVENIENT
Tan at Home Payments From
$25/month FREE Color-Cata-
log Call Today (800)711-
0158.
LANDSCAPE ROCK, MISC.
Flagstone & boulders. Pick up
or delivered.
(815)338-4885.
SCAGG COMMERCIAL 48"
mower, exc shape,
$1200/best. .Cap for Ford
1980-1996, green, exc shap
$500/best. Mlsc lawn trac-
tors, mowers ect. Cat 977h
loader good runner $8000
Firm. (847)223-5024.
TARGET 10 MILLION
HOMES WITH YOUR AD
Advertise your product or
service to approximately 10
million households In North
America's best suburbs by
placing your classified ad in
nearly 800 suburban newspa-
pers Just like this one. Only
$895 (USD) for a 25 word ad.
One phone call," one Invoice,
one payment. Ad copy Is sub-
ject to publisher approval. Call
the Suburban Classified Ad-
vertising Network at:
(888)486-2466.
FREE 3-ROOM DIRECTV
SYSTEM INCLUDING IN-
STALLATION! Subscribe to
"NFL-Sunday Ticket" get 4
months FREE Programming.
Access 225+TV Channels.
Digital quality picture/sound.
Limited Time Offer. (800)963-
2904.
AQUARIUMS & ANIMAL
SUPPLIES Tent sale: used 10
gal. tank $3. Filters, motors,
stands, cups, cages! Aquatic
World (262)567-7339.
BRITTANY AKC DUAL quality
pup, orange/liver, $500.
(26 2)781-1974.
DOG TRAINING CAGE-
30X21 (MED-LG dog). Comes
w/pad&tray. $50.
Dog Carrier 24x1 8x1 8(med
dog15-20lbs) S35.
(847)548-8424.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
AKC, German Blood Lines,
hip health guaranteed.
(847)713-2695
SIX MONTH OLD MALE Call-
co Dutch Lop rabbit. Very
friendly, very affectionate. Al-
so Includes large cage, food
dish and water bottle, litter
pan and litter, full bale of bed-
ding, three-quarters bag of al-
falfa pellets. $150/best.
Please call (847) 573-0303,
leave message.
SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE 600lb. Clemco
Commercial Pot w/cover &
screen, model 2452. 150ft.
2in. hose with 25ft. 1in. width
Ventura nozzle. Complete
protective helmet with air sup-
ply, filter system, plastic
shields & repair parts. Com-
plete total business, 1 :
$1,500/best. (847) 244-7658.
Wanted To Buy
$$$WANTED DIRECT TV
EQUIPMENT$$$ Will pay
cash. Central Trading Post,
(847) 997-0038.
A BUYER OF ITEMS before
1950, wood furniture & misc.
One Item or whole estate.
Good condition or restorable.
(847) 356-6261 .
Miscellaneous
1*- •• n
i
I
I
I
I
1
+
»*
Make Checks Payable To:
Reader Mail, Dept. 16101
Box 520, LuoiNGTON, Ml 49431
Print name, adriss, m,
FAUiRN NUMBER AND SOL
VISA ft MASURCAJD
ffluuDf rXJ-T^,
nunbrfJlJfirotbncfoti.
KTtSM
MOVING SALE
. EVERYTHING
MUST GO!
Ail household Items,
TV's, sofas, electronics,
fish tank, bar, pool
.table, garage items,
lawn mowers, snow-
blowers, tools. Trailer.
Much-much mora.
No reasonable offer
refused.
1120 Qui ncy, McHenry.
(847)337-9082
ask for Jeremy.
DO YOU NEED TO
SELL AN
SI\r
- $100 OR LESS?
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 "LAKELAND" HOME
TOWN PAPERS, THE
GREAT LAKES
BULLETIN
&
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $6 PER WEEK
BY CALLING
(847)223-8161
ASK FOR LISA.
EXT. 191
DO YOU NEED TO SELL
THAT INEXPENSIVE ITEM
FOR $100 OR LESS.
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 HOMETOWN PAPERS
THE
GREAT LAKES
BULLETIN
&
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $5 PER WEEK
BY CALLING
(847)223-8161
7-EXT191 i
ASK FOR USA.
SPA. MUST SELL. 7 person
Deluxe. Never Used. Includes
cover. Will deliver. Full War-
ranty. Can finance W.A.C.
Payments Under $100 per
month. In a Hurry. Call
(800)980-7727.
Medical Equip
Supplies
.
DIETPILLS/VIAGRAI ORDER
PHENTERMINE, Dldrex, Adi-
pex, Viagra, Amblen, Soma
Floricet, Tramadol. No Doctor
Visit (800)304-1534. U.S.
Doctors/Pharmacies. Over-
night shipping. Pen Week-
ends. Order Online:
www.MDmeds.com.
FOR SALE CRAFTSMAN 10"
drill press, 1/2hp, $65. Jet 10"
table saw with dust collector,
4yrs. old, $700. Delta 12"
portable planer, $150. Delta
table top router, best offer.
Ramset piston type fastening
tool, best offer. Maklta
255mm miter saw, $100.
(847) 973-2571, after 5:30pm.
DIRECT TV
OR Dish Network Satellite
Receivers. Highest prices
paid. Call anytime
TOLL FREE (866)642-5181.
Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Parts. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines.
Paying CASH! Call
(630)985-2742.
THE
■**'>
w>
*
King Sized Waterbed
Full-motion matress
As ls-$50
Super Single Waterbed.
♦ Like newlll
♦Seml-motlonless.
♦Used very little.
$250
Ask tor Rich or Linda
847-336-1538
VIAGRA MIRACLE!
100%NATURAL, No Side Ef-
fects, 30 Minute Results. Phe-
nomenal Sensation, Incredi-
ble Lasting Longevity, A-1
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
(800)456-1 9 44.
Musical
Instalments
« -»
im*Lu ■■■ Lfla
WINSTON
. t « * * -
. • *>
1970'S IVES UPRIGHT Pia-
no. Exc Cond. Free tuning &
delivery. $1500. (224)577-
8463.
HABITAT RESTORE SAVE
$$$ on new' and used doors,
cabinets, vanities, sinks, toi-
lets, paint, llooring, ceramic
ille, carpeting, misc. electrical
hardware, misc. wood trim
and more. All light fixtures half
price. Just In: new windows,
large quantity roofing shin-
gles. We still have hostas;
plant now for lush greenery
next spring. Summer hours:
" TUes &Thurs, 9-5*. We'd 9-7;
Fri & Sat, 9-1. Lorrell Busi-
pess Cntr, 1 mile south of
Buckley Road (137) on.Hwy.
41, North Chicago. Benefits
Habitat for Humanity Lake
County (847)623-1020
1 People who read
LAKELAND MEDIA
are
STUDENTS WITH
BETTER GRADES
MOVING SALE
1425 N. Milwaukee Ave.
Llbertyvllle
Sat. Aug. 30th 10am-3pm
Kitchen/household Items,
rugs, toys books & misc.
(847)573-0402.
DREXEL 8 PCE Bdr Set-
Walnut finish. Dresser, mirror,
2-nlght stnds, 2 armoirs, a
light Bridge & Headboard.
$400. MB _-
(847)740-4901.
FOR SALE
• PROFESSIONAL
GYMNASTICS MUSHROOM
• SPRINGBOARD
CALL FOR DETAILS
847-336-1538
SHOPI WAUKEGAN'S
LARGEST Garage Sale
Ever. Saturday, August 30
8-5pm. Waukegan Down-
town Parking Garage,
30 N. Sheridan.
FREE DININGROOM SET.
Dark wood wTbench seat & 3
chairs. Free to good home.
(847) 770-1260.
FULL SIZE HEADBOARD-
WALL mount, honey oak ve-
neer, built-in light, with
shelves. Like new! Best offer!
Call (847) 265-6990.
1*
AFTER YOU'VE HAD YOUR
BIG SALE, and there Is still
things that just did not go....
Call us at LAKELAND News-
papers and run it under the
"FREE or Giveaways" classi-
fied, column. FREE ADS are
NO CHARGE! (847)
223^8161, ext. 191. ■"
HORSES
SEVERAL TRAIL.
AND/OR COMPAINION
HORSES AVAILABLE TO
GOOD HOMES ALL
UNDER $1,000
(847)550-1951
MATCHING SOFA, LOVE-
SEAT & CHAIR, great condi-
tion. Slip covers Included.
(815)728-9768.
Table w/4 chairs and
matching china cabinet
with glass doors. Tho
wood color Is blonde.
$600 o.b.o.
■ CladdaghRlng-$100
■ Anniversary Rlng-$1 50
■ Prlnter-$60
■ Scanner-$50
i Entertainment Center
w/glass doors &
swivel top-$250
Call 847-970-7511
FOR SALE
The Look &
Quality of New...
The Price of Used!
72" Dinlne Room Set
with 6 Hief) Backed
Black Cloth Chairs.
Must Seel Best offer.
Cad for Appt.
847-587-7854
BUY OR SELL trumpets, sax-
ophones, trombones, clari-
nets, flutes, trench horns,
oboes, pianos, electric pia-
nos, etc. (224) 577-8463.
CUSTOM MAPLE DRUMS 3-
plece set: hl-tom, low torn,
Base drum, $1 ,000/best.
(847)338-3420. *
CLEAN & CHECK
FURNACE SPECIAL
$49
(parts extra)
A/C, sheet metal, new
construction, humidifiers
Work performed evenings
& weekends;
Two States Heating.
Call Gary.
(847)845-9055. '
Pets & Supplies
ADORABLE PETS
AT BEST PETS, LTD.
Adorable...
_
Chlhahuah, Golden Re-
triever, Lassa Apso, Cairn
Terrier, Yorkle, Corgle, Choc-
olate Lab, Italian Greyhound,
Paplion. And medium mixed
breeds.
KITTENS.
Birds, saltwater fish. All our
puppies Vet checked, health
guaranteed.
Specialized boarding.
Grooming available.
(847)838-BEST.
M-F9am-7pm.
Sat. 9am-6pm.
Closed Sunday.
Hi! i
My name is Sir Winston, named after
a great leader, or so I'm told. I'm four
years old and love to eat, take long
I walks, hide my toys, and keep my eye
I out for the good lookin* girl dogs in the
neighborhood.
Have your pet featured in the Lakeland
Newspaper for free!
Call 847-223-8161 for more information!
NOW TAKING STALL
BOARDING, $265 includes
"dally turnout, Individual feed
care, Indoor and outdoor are-
na. Taking some, pasture
boarders, starting -at $150. Al-
so some, horses for. sale.
(262)878-1550.
MODEL SHIPS...ALL LARGE
SIZE. Tugboats, schooner,
fishing trawler, sail boats, an-
tique Spanish galleons. FOR
SALE PRICES $60-$500.
(262)249-9695.
RED«|DUNN QUARTER
HORSE 5yr. old, male/geld-
dnfl'fijias: papers, 15 hand§,
$2,500. (262)857-6639.
Firewood
Season.
Mixed &
Hardwood
WE DELIVER
STACK IT FOF
FREEH!
(847)845-8027
pager
(847) 369
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available In just
one day for $650/set,
AND
I YOU
p $350/slngle plate, a
Other dental service? 1
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041.
h
i •
AKC PUPS
Basset, Beagle, Border Collie,
Cocker Spaniel, Chow,
Collies, Dachshund, Huskies,
Keeshond, Lab, Lhasa Apso,
Pom. Shlpperke, Schnauzer,
Springer Spaniel, •
Welmaraner.
Terriers: Australian, Calm,
Rat; Scottle, Westle, Yorkie.
Fox: Smooth, Wire. Toy.
•Highlander Cattle, y
Gerald Schulz /]
' (920)526-3512
Plymouth Wl. \
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name
doors! I try
* '
*et
fNf
ALMOST NEW, RARELY
used , BMX ' Stunt/Race bike.
Paid over $240, will sacrifice
} -iter, $130A?esb (847)22.6 : 5823,
(847)234-2811.
cl
aim
which
AKC REG. YELLOW LAB
PUPPIES. Shots, wormed,
dew claws, vet checked. M &
F^avalL $350 : $450. (815)482-
nately. But when
whenever I get
often, unfortu
outMlike
living presents for my Mommy
and Daddy
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B26 7 Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIEDS
ylugusf 29; 2003
v
MEDIA
Each Week*
NEWSPAPERS
Homes For Sale
Homes For Sale
SO DOWN HOMES! No Rent!
Tax Repos & Foreclosures!
Low or SODown. No Credit
OK. For Listings. (800)601-
1777 Ext 8308.
ANTIOCH-5000 SQ.FT., NO
BANK QUALIFYING/OWN-
ER WILL FINANCE. 10% DN.
7% INTERESTor $10,000
back for closing CASH. Huge
great rm/dining rm w/cathe-
dral ceilings & 5 skylights
overlooks 75' deck w/4 slid-
ers. Open kitchen w/52 cabi-
net doors, skylight, & walk-in
pantry. Master bd(26x22)
w/sliders to hottub on deck,
walk-In master ba. w/double
shower heads, Italian marble,
jets etc: 6* wide open stair-
case dn to 26x18 FR w/ FP,
30' bar, 4 sliders to 75' patio.
Kitchen w/breakfast bar.
22x22 bd, 3rd bd/office. Lg.
2nd ba. w/huge garden tub,
shower, double sinks. 1.5 ac
by 'lake. $475,000. (847)587-
0839
•M BUY HOUSES'*
I will buy or lease your house.
Any condition.
(815)405-9675.
3 BEDROOM RANCH w/lake
rights, 2c gar, basement, 3
huge lots, cent, air, Irplc, oak
cabinets & oak thru out the
house. Call 847-980-8930.
a.
* «i
- 1
¥•"
ABSOLUTE MUST SEE!
Priced for quick sale. Close to
Naval Base. 3-bd., 2-ba., 2-
car gar., S1 37500. By appt.
Call James (847) 374-9377
CBS Realtors.
ADORABLE 2YR. NEW 2-bd..
1-1/2 ba., loft & spacious back
yd. Lake Villa schools.
(847)740-2826.
ANTIOCH-LAKEFRONT
CHAIN NEWER QUALITY
CONSTRUCTED, MAINTE-
NANCE FREE BRICK
RANCH ON 2.3 acres.
3bd/2ba, 2 car att & 3 car de-
tached garages, stone FP,
decks, concrete seawall.
Much, much more. $569,000.
(847)395-0501.
BEACH PARK RENT to own
2 bed, large fenced yard ga-
rage with office great neigh-
borhood. (847)587-0839
ANTIOCH $540,000
MAGNIFICENT 4.7 acre
proporty w/equestrian
possiblitlesl Beautiful
homo features
4bd/4.5ba.Mstflmslr
sto* whlrplMngrd
pool'hugo.dock'sun rm
w/hot tub'gourmot
klfpond '3 car gar'
V-Tour www.barbh.com
RE/MAX Exports
(847)353-7655
Barb Hibnick.
ANTIOCH AREA-3BD YR
round Cottage. 2 Lots, 1 .5 car
gar., 2 acre beach & boat
launch on Chain O'Lakes
w/association dues.
(847)973-2688.
BEACH PARK-FSBO 37455
FOREST DR. 3lvls w/walk-
out bsmt, 20x30 patio, part
scrnd. 3bd/3ba, 2 full kits, 3-
car gar w/in-law apt above.
On 1-acre scld lot & cul-de-
sac, much morel. $369,900.
(847)623-0816.
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
, NEED TO SELL FAST?
WE CAN HELP. ANY' "
CONDITION CONSIDERED.
' FAST CLOSINGS.
847-612-6393
ANTIOCH-1YRNEW
3BD/2BA, split/quad on
Preserve'. See:
www.buyowner.com #237
728 Creek Bend Ln
(847)838-6107.
BUFFALO GROVE-FSBO
4BD/2BA, Split-level, quiet
cul-de-sac, near good
schools, many upgrades;
Come tour the park-like yd.
$305,000.
(847)537-7015. .
CRYSTAL LAKE-1 YR new
Ranch. 3bd/2ba, 3 car gar,
English bsmt. Wooded lot.
$459,000.
Ask for Christine Hauck
(815)347-9217
Century 21 Care
www.realtorchristine.com.
HOME FOR SALE
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Lovely 2bd Ranch on lg lot
within blks of downtown
Grayslake. Huge LR, w/view
to big private backyard &
mature trees. Newly
remodeled kitchen w/oak
cabinets. Newly resurfaced
roof, real cedar siding, hrdwd
doors throughout. C/A, att
overszd garage, Grayslake
School District. A well made
home. Originally built for yr
round living, NOT a converted
summer cottage. Must see to
appreciate! Price to sell
quickly. $159,900. .
CALL FOR DETAILS
(847)740-5314.
FSBO-CLOSETO
ILLINOIS/WISCONSIN bor-
der. Custom brick/aluminum
2-sty in Mission Hills SubDiv.
Approx. 2,300 sq.ft. LR, eat-in
kitchen, formal DR, FR w/ gas
FP & vaulted ceiling,
3bd/2.5ba, 9* ceiling first level,
first fir laundry, master bd
w/cathedral ceiling & whirlpool
suite. W/3car garage.
Roducod: $317,900.
Call Cory or Sarah
(262)694-1116 for appoint
.'
•^2* Real Estate investors orou
Meet 1st Wednesday of
Every Month in McHenry
at7pm-9pm
For More Info. Call Gladys
AJ$8$fc*<& 815.363-0233
^ - « -a*.: **t#T' www.northernilrea.com
Homes For Sale
FSBOl
FRESHLY UPDATED
Tri-level home that has
been meticulously
maintained w/tremen-
dous attention to
detail. This home has an
inviting & spacious
layout that includes 3 lg
bd/2ba, fnshd bsmnt,
tons of storage, 2.5 car
det gar., & is beautifully
landscaped. Within
walking distance to
schools, parks, bike
paths, pool, library & .
shopping in downtown
Grayslake.
You must see the long
list of updates on this
impeccable homel
Asking $213,500.
Phone (847)548-1336 or
(847)401-1557.
Homes For Sale
GRAYSLAKE TOWNHOME
COLLEGE TRAIL, 2-bd. +
loft, 1.5 ba., fin. bonusroom,
2-car gar., grt.foc. $171,900.
Shown by appt. Open House,
Sun. 12-4pm. 925 Manches-
ter Circle. (847)548-8177.
uesF(
Off the
^
®
by Eric I lodcckcr
JOHNSBURG SCHOOLS
2017W.OakleafDr
3bd/2ba Raised Ranch
w/pool, fnshd bsmt, walking
distance to 3 schools.
$179,900.
(815)344-3215.
Lef 3 see. The long distance code, then the
number. ... KM0-Z0-Z3679-1 $M0-
Z0-34598-17689. ... flraaf. Mow 1
forgot who I was calling.
GRAYSLAKE-3BD/2.5BA. IN
DESIRABLE College Trails
Sub div. Features open floor
plan w/vaulted & cath ceilings,
maple flooring & ceramic
master bath, tons of storage &
closet space. Private fenced-
in back yd., att garage, lots of
upgrades. $210,000.
(847)548-1068.
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Own your own home
with a small down payment
wo offer leaso w/option to
buy & land contract,
contracts for deed
purchases. Or use your
own financing. Down pay-
ment w/ Good Credit or
10% down w/bad credit. No
bank qualifying and wo will
carry the financing. All
credit considered.
We help peoplo who can-
not qualify for a mortgage,
but havo a 10% down py.
Then we sell It back to you
at closing, and we carry tho
mortgage. Wo always havo
several 3-bds., 2-ba., 2-car
gar., homos In the
Chain O'Lakos areas, Lako
& McHenry Counties.
tf you ore behind In your
mortgage payments, or
neod to sell your home but
can't got out your equity;
• * wo buy houses.
* Leaso w/optlon to
purchase
'Contract for Deed
•Direct Purchase
•Land Contracts
• Rentals
Call Scott
(847)293-2000 Today.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP.
GRAYSLAKE/CHESAPEAKE
FARMS
3BD/2BARanch w/vaulted
ceilings, FP, open II. plan &
bsmt. $228,000.
(847)548-1679
GRAYSLAKE/ESTATES OF
EAST LAKE- 4-bd., den. 2-
1/2 ba., fin. bsmt., 5th bdr., lg.
kit., new appls., lg. master-
bedroom, landscaped yd.,
many extras, $364,900.
Balrd & Warner
Call Cindy Evangolldos
(847)542-8911:
KENOSHA WISC. RAISED
ranch, 2600sq.lt., 4-bd. possi-
ble 5th, vaulted ceilings, 6
panel oak doors and trim, 2
frpls., 3-car gar. Located on
quiet, dead-end street.
$260,000. ( 262)694-7558.
LACROSSE, WISC. AREA,
new home, on 38 wooded
acres, w/trout stream.
$195,000. (847)587-6544.
LAKE FOREST HOME For
Salo-3bd/l.5ba, 1 car gar, 1.5
acres of land, $600,000 on :
1345 Telegraph Rd
Lake ForoJit, II 60045
(847)571-3914.
GREAT 2BD/1BA STARTER
Home in Paddock Lake, full
bsmt, 2.5 car garage, lg mas-
ter bd w/walk-in closet, roof &
siding only 2yrs old, city sew-
er & water. $122,000.
(262)843-9329.
LAKE VILLA 4-BD., 2.1 ba.,
almost 2,000sq.ft. home, lg.
familyroom, bsmt., Irpl., lg.
closets & more. Nice size yd.
w/beautiful screened In porch,
hrdwd firs, in kit. & entry. Lake
Villa/Grayslake • Schools.
$243,900. (847)548-5233.
LAKE VILLA WATERFRONT
4bd/2.5ba, full bsmnt. Gray-
slake schools. Low $200's.
(847)223-1405
lasters Ln.
2055
GURNEE PREMIER INTERI-
OR & CORNER LOT in desir-
able Washington Park. 4-bd.,
2-full bas., (2) 1/2 bas., 2-1/2
car gar., formal dining, de-
upgrades, master
«•..
signer . _
suite, professionally fin. bsmt.. tt uuauH ; UaD ..n..w.,M
.,& lush landscaping. $359,500 . w / d j ne tte, fomal Dr,.FR;:Recr.
^.,, ^.-t- e.«:„ t/«« rt «„.* rrn , 2/FP's & Hrdwd Firs.
LAKE VILLA/CHAIN
O'LAKES
PETITE LAKE WATER-
FRONT * '
Custom Hillside Ranch.
Brick/vinyl, public sewer, com'
pletely updated. 3bd/2ba,
attached 2.5 garage. 61 ■
waterfront w/steel seawall ,
piers & boatho use. Kitchen
MCHENRY SUPER 2 story
w/fin. bsmt., 3-bd., 2-1/2 ba.,
all appls., C/A, fam. rm., rec.
rm., loft, big kit., 2-1/2 car
gar., $245,900. Century 21
Care, Carol (815) 344-4240.
Call Craig Stein, Koenig"&
StreyGMAC (847) 624-6184.
GURNEE RAVINIA WOODS
Shows like a model. Designer
decorated. Hardwood llrs., 4-
bd., 2.5 ba., 3-car gar., pro-
fessionally landscaped,
1/3+acre, cul-de-sac, • 2-story
foyer, familyroom, llvingroom
separated by cat walk & see
thru marble trpl. & more.
$345,900.(847)548-7418.
$499,900
(847)356-6725
cell:
* . M-.
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS.
JOHNSBURG raised ranch,
4-bd., 1-1/2 ba., gar., C/A,
$175,000. Owner w/linance
w/your 10% down, or pur-
chase outright @ $175,000.
ANTIOCH 3BR single family
home. Located on 1/2 acre.
26325 Grapevine (59'to 173
W to Lake Ave. N to Grape-
vine). Handyman special, fix-
er-upper. Owner will carry fi-
nancing. Price reduced to
$89,000 w/only $8,000 down.
No need to qualify. Price re-
duced. $30,000 below fair
market value.
Great Investment.
ANTIOCH CHANNEL FRONT
TO THE CHAIN.42326 Willow
(Lake Ave. to Willow W).
3-bd., 1-1/2 ba., 1.5 car
. gar/shed, Move in and bring
your boat. Price reduced to
• $130,000. No need to qualify,
• owner will finance w/only
$10,000 down.
Scott
(847)293-2000.
GURNEE SCHOOLS-FSBO
254K Model Home-upgraded
2 sty, 3BR, 2.5ba, hdwd firs,
cthdl clngs, fnshd bsmt,
prof Indscp (L) deck, gazebo,
hot tub; 3283 Country Ln @
Mid Lane CC: 847-662-
6582
GURNEE SCHOOLS-WADS-
WORTH
BY Midlane Golf Course
4bd/3ba, 1st fl den, & Indry
rm, vaulted clngs, bay win-
dows, hrdwd fls. Mstr bdrm
w/walk-in cist & whlpl ba. 3
car gar, huge deck, lg lot. 1
owner and lots of upgrades.
$304,500. (847)336-3505.
" HOME FOR SALE
4813 Crest Court
Waukegan
West of Midlane Country Club
2sty, 3bd/2.5ba & much morel
Gurnee schools, asking
$239,900.
Call (847)244-6640.
LAKEMOOR WILDLIFE IN
YOUR BACKYARD. Vacation
at home. 4-bd., 2.5 ba., gour-
met kit., loads of upgrades,
custom blinds, prof, landscap-
ed, huge brick patio,
$319,000.(815)759-9570.
LET YOUR BHA PAY FOR
YOUR HOME. GREAT LO-
CATION! Ideal for commut-
ersl You'll love the quick &
easy access to I-94 from Hwy.
50 Kenosha exit. 6610 99th
Ave.,- Kenosha Wi„ White
caps Sub. Kenosha F.S.B.O.
3-bd., 1-1/2 ba., familyroom
w/frpl., full bsmt., 2-car gar.
Directly across the street from
the park w/a lighted tennis
court, basketball court, base-
ball fietd, playground. Great
school dist., and good neigh-
bors. $187,000. By appt.
(847)791-0045.
hUD://www.aonehomo.conV048 1 43
MCHENRY-5.77 ACRES,
HILLSIDE Ranch. 5bd/4.5ba,
2FP's,5 car gar., 30'x50' Pole
barn, greenhouse. Secluded.
$519,000.
Ask for Christine Hauck
(815)347-9217.
Century 21 Care
; www.realldrchcistine.com.,
MCHENRY-WALK-OUT
RANCH. COMPLETELY
Wooded 1 .25 acres.
' 4bd/2.5ba, 2FP's, 3 car gar.
Luxurious Master Suite.
$379,000.
Ask for Christine Hauck
(815)347-9217.
Century 21 Care
www.realtorchristine.com.
PELL LAKE, W
Newly remodeled 2bb* home,
new roof, windows, shed
siding. Ready to live In. All
new applia's incl'd'g laundry
rm. 1.5 car gar. on lg corner
lot. $110,000.
(262)279-9608. ,p
PLEASANT PRAIRIE Wl.,-
3MIS From IL/WI border. 2yr
new 4bd/2.5ba, 2-sty w/over
2000 sqft. 24x24 garage, lg
lot, full bsmt, many upgrades.
Great Schools r & low<iaxes.
Under 25 min's from GLNTC
$224,900. (262)942-4066.
PROBLEM SOLVING
HOME PURCHASES.
ANY PRICE OR AREA.
. -24HR. TOLL-FREE
RECORDED MESSAGE.
1-866-617-2842.. '
. «'
MUNDELEIN 4-BD., 2-BA.,
huge lot w/mature oaks, water
rights, ready to move in.
$225,000. Molidor Realty
(847)927-9114.
MUNDELEIN-2BD/2.5BA; 2.5
CAR gar. Must see, lots of up-
grades. $181,500. (847)566-
9219.
QUIET STREET CLOSE to
Navy Base. 3-bd., 2-ba.
BRICK-Tri-level, 2-car att.
gar. w/remote, lg. familyroom,
C/A, all appls. stay.
$149,900.
CALL: Cynthia Peterson
Caldwell Bankers
(847)465-4919.
?
GOVt
FORECLOSURES
Antioch3bd105K
Fox Lake 2bd 1 1 3K
Hainesville 3bd 88K
Lake Villa 2bd1 41 K
North Chicago 2bd 58K
Round Lake 4bd 92K
Waukegan 4bd 88K
Zion3bd93K
And Many More
Homes & Areas
NCL Realty (847)401-3700.
INGLESIDE-COMPLETLY
REMODELED RANCH
w/Long Lake water rights.
3bd/1ba, FP, 2 car gar, .
fenced yd. $149,000.
Ask for Christine Hauck
(815)347-9217
Century 21 Care
www.realtorchristine.com. .
* LINDENHURST
IMMACULATE 4BD/2BA,
QuadLvl. FamRm w/FP
& Granite Dry Bar, 2.5 car
htd gar., 2 tier deck
w/Frnch drs from Mstr
BDR ovlkng Lg Indscpd
yd. w/Rainbow Playset
area. Newer roof & C/A,
new windows throughout.
Goregous, must see I
. $239,900. '
Contact Frank Lund
RE/Max Grand
(847)309-2100. .
MUNDELEIN-FSBO
MOVE-IN CONDITION.
Totally new renovation.
2bdM w/loft, 1ba,
C/A, all new
appli's., det gar., on
corner lot. Nicely
landscaped.
100% finance avail.
1 yr Home Warranty.
$249,000.
(847)918-8084.
MUNDELEIN/TULLAMORE
SUB DIV.- w/nghbrhd pool,
exc. schl dist., 4BR/2.5BA,
LR, DR, FAM RM, fnsd bsmt,
w/wrk rm, 2-car gar..
$31 BjOOO. (847)951 -6283.
.... i« -. -•■ ■; • ,
RE/MAX GRAND
WE KNOW YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
847-587-8200
Fox Lake/I ngleside
847-356-8212
Lake Villa/Lindenhurst
847-395-8222 Antloch
847-740-8201
Round Lake,
815-344-8293,.
McHehry/Plslakee ,J "
■•** Highlands ;
| ' ^BUYING OR
| SELLING }
GIVE US A CALL
...TODAY. : : ,
: 3 MO
! \
INVESTORS ZION 4-BD.
home, fully rented, positive
cash flow. New tear off roof,
furnace; water heater, newly
remodeled. $125,000. (847)
722-0269.
r
s
I
Lease, your home,
make your payments* do the
repairs and close fast.
Call 866-716-3643 for 24 Hr
Recorded Msg or
WWW.HomesolutionsofLake Countv.com
lDU"
■
II t-l-M'l Ml
GRAYSLAKE LAKEFRONT-
(SADDLEBROOK FARMS),
Ranch, 1638 sqft., 2bd/2ba,
• skylights, kit., eating area, LR,
DR & sunrm. Huge wooden
deck, 2.5 car htd gar. Mature
shrubbery & lots morel
S235K. Call (630)529-0734.
GURNEE 3-BD., 2-1/2 ba.,
deck, brick patio, fin. bsmt.»
• Woodland-Schools;- $236,800.*.
i
JOHNSBURG F.S.B.O. Very
ur)ic\ue.|iome on 1/2 allo-
cated on quiet., dead end
street. 3-bd., "2.5-ba;, 3-car'
gar., 4 levels of j living space^
Hot tub room w/wet bar, bar &
fp. In basement. Too much to
list. Exc. Johnsburg schools.
Come see this beautiful home
listed at $289,000. OPEN
HOUSE,, , Sun,, .July 20 1-
.4pm.j5307,^mby/'^
.INDENHURST $199,500. 3-
BD., 1.5 ba. bi-tevel, w/hdwd.
firs., oak railings, many up-
grades, new' furnace C/A/C,'
siding, windows, gutters,
fence & driveway, 2-car gar.,
fenced yd. w/shed. Call for
appt. (847)356-1902, (847)
543-2480. . .. r , v
OPEN HOUSE A , ,
SUN-AUG 3' RD/1-4PM
2307 ROLLING RIDGE,
LINDENHURST 4BD/2.5BA.
NEW carpet/tile, recently re-
7 modeled. Fenced-in yd. 2.5
att. garage. $245,000.
(847)356-1478.
NEW COMPANY IN '
:~: Illinois ~—
Wlirbuyorlease A y l oilr
home, r;
All cash or lease w/the
option to purchase. All
price ranges, any
condition.
No equity, Behind on
payments, No problem.
1-<800)908-5870Ext2
24-Hour recorded
massage.
• « -
RICHMOND TOWNSHIP
L-SHAPED Ranch w/2.5
car. att;; gar., on 1.75 acs.
3bd/l ,5ba, new carpeting
throughout. Nice quiet
neighborhood, near State-
line. $239,000 JC_
(815)954-4655.
ROUND LAKE
i ••
r '
I
. ;
j
1
• •* i
■•if
•
NO BANKS "REQUIRED
Beach Park,.1200sq.ft., 3-bd.,
1-1/2 ba., $175,000, (847),
244-1880, ext. 1. ,
v.l.
::.iflc«
Ioo £ n
,m
^(847)36p-0808.T f v ;; • 5 - " * WlW-miv. ?*"•..
LnJ
J
ROUND s LAKE/VALLEY
LAKESj o i Beautiful \i home
$345,0QQi0p. (773)63737531;
I )f i; c n • j m «i. p \.
PADDOCK LAKEWI-Nice ',
3BR home* in nice Neighbor-
hood, Full fin bsmnt w/poss
' 4th BR, , newer cent, air &
furnace, beaut, ponds In back,
1 .5 Car Garage, great private
beach w/boat launch & private
slip,10minN. of Antloch,
10 , 'mIn.w!6f , l-'94.$136:5K
A 3 ^-843^404' ^ -C
I itC-'Tc '8l
^SELLER WILL
FINANCE- - 1
AfclYQliEWITH
$15,000 DOWN
?, . ■ . !.::.
• v."T3Years New - ' - ' 3io'J
2,000sq.ft. ' ■: ■' J
Galley Lakes Subdiv. • CO
3-bd., 2.5 bath
■\
I
4 '
!
••■ ■ -
. 1
On cul-de-sac •
• ■ ■
Large fenced In yd.
:-;\
Garage/Basement
. i
w
$239,500 .
■ ; l
. .(847)327/1455; -
M
youoWnthehdmer.com
■ i
»
■ |
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Ailgilst 29; 2003 !
CLASSIFIEDS
;• *V4*y
Lakeland Newspapers I BZ7
NEWSPAPERS
.
ROUND LAKE
(INGLESIDE)
4bdr/2.5ba, 2-car garage, (ul
bsmnt. Big Hollow Schools.
$259,500.
(847)546-0409.
ROUND LAKE BEACH LG 3-
bdr house w/luil bsmt. 6 car
parking, couple thousand
back at closing will build you a
nice gar. New siding, kitchen,
bath,' roof. Pergo floors, oak
cabinets. Close to everything,
must seel ASKING SI 39.900.
Call (or details. (847)845-
1125-Michelle.
I Ionics For Rent
ISLAND LAKE
Cute1bdr.,+ loft.
S875/mo + sec dep.
New carpet/paint &* kitchen.
A/C. No pets, Ig yd.
(815)404-6383
(81 5)455-5039.
Homes For Rent
• •ZION-NICE DUPLEX • *
2BR, 1BA, bsmt, parking
825/mo + sec & lease.
Ref's, avail 9/1
847-612-2803 or
• * * 847-265-3452
Condos
Townhomes
Condos
Townhomes
Mobile Homes
Mobile Homes
*
uoc
SERIOUS INVESTOR
LOOKING FOR HOUSES
TOBUYICASHH
Any situation or condition.
Can close quickly.
(847)612-6393
Bob or Jennifer.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!
Visit laketandmedia.com to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
all Lakeland Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approxi-
mately 16 words), then only
.60c for each additional line. '
VOLO 4 LARGE bd. Colonial,
1/2 acre lot,. full bsmt., C/A,
exc. cpnd/& location. 27570
Volo Village Rd. Currently an-
tique shop, zoned commer-
cial. 3255,000. Call Joyce
(815)759-1330.
•WATERFRONT
603 Monterrey Terrace
Fox Lake
Beautiful 3bd/2.5ba, 2.5 car
gar. 3 decks, shed, boat slip &
pier; 2 lots, $350,000.
(847)731-6511.
LAKE VILLA HOUSE
FOR RENT 4-BR..2-BA,
Ig. family room, 2 wood
- burning fireplaces, ait.
2-car gar. Pet3 0K.
S1,575/mo. + sec. Avail.
9/1. Bring your HORSESI
Barn & pasture also for rent.
(773)286-7995
eves.
Condos
Townhomes
169,900 INGLESIDE/FOX
LAKE Newer waterfront
townhome for sale. 2-bd., 1-
1/2 ba., loft, skylights, frpl.,
ceramic tile & much more. For
more info call (847)546*8021
or go to:
LAKEFRONT HOME GRAY-
SLAKE Schools! 2-bd., cen-
tral air, frpl., fenced yd., shed,
washer/dryer, Ig. .deck*
$1,000/mo. + sec. dep. 1yr.
lease or short term rental pos-
sible.- ■Av&K; 9/1. (847) 530-
4594, (847) 370-9330 leave
message
#10118195
WAUCONDA COUNTRY
RIDGE SUB., ranch, 1. owner,
full tin. bsmt., 4-bd.. 2-1/2 ba.,
laundry main. level, 2-1/2 car
heated gar., vaulted ceilings,
$235,000. (847)487-4697.
WAUKEGAN HOME COZY 3-
BD., 1-ba., frpl., eat-In kit.,
det. gar, fenced-in yd., appls.
negotiable. Quiet neighbor-
hood,, mature trees, walk to
shopping. Move on in. Little
TLC needed. Appraised @
$125,000. asking S1 13.000.
(847)548-4453.
LAKEFRONT HOUSE FOR
Rent. 2bd, 2 car gar., pier on
Long Lake. $11 00/mo.
25124 Lake Shore Dr.
(847)445-1504.
LAKEMOOR NEW DUPLEX.
3-bd.. 1-1/2 ba., gar., A/C.
$1.250/mo. (847)526-3923.
ROUND LAKE BEACH 2-bd.,
1-ba., 2-fmlyrms., Cape Cod,
w/appls., $975/mo. + $975
sec. & $30 credit ck. Incls.
garbage p/u. Avail, late Sep.
Section 8 OK. (847)740-8945.
ROUND LAKE BEACH
LAKEFRONT 3-4 bd., 2-ba.,
bsmt., tamilyroom, frpl., A/C,
fenced yd., gar,„^0 PETSt
S1.2007md. Avail. 9/1.
(847)265-1103.
ROUND LAKE PARK,
4 bedroom, 2 bath.
newly remodeled
w/deck. Near Lake. In
a quiet neighborhood.
Near train. Must see
to appreciate!
10/1/2003. $11 00/mo.
No Section 8 Please.
847-845-8773
BEAUTIFUL REMODELED
2BD/1.5BA. Kitchen w/new
Cabinets, appli's, ceramic firs,
new carpeting, ceiling fans in
bdr's & Kit., C/A', 1 .5 car gar.
Close to shopping. $975/mo.
(847)265-8233.
BY OWNER VERNON HILLS
Condo-3rd floor. 2bdr/1.5bth,
Ig updated kitchen, living
rm/dining rm, all appli.
$132,900.(847)970-0774.
CONDO FOR SALE
Vernon . Hills-3bd/1 ba w/att
gar., ' C/A, all appli's.
$139,000.(847)343-6449 or
(847)680-8225.
FOR* RENT W/OPTION
Townhome in Gumee
3bd/2.5ba, 2-car gar. No pets.
Avail. Immed. $1550/mo +
sec dep. (847)363-2470.
GURNEE SPACIOUS
TOWNHOME Brldlowood
Sub. 2-bd., 2-1/2 ba., frpl., 1.5
car gar.- F.S.B.O. $164,900.
(847)855-8737.
HAINESVILLE BRAND NEW
TOWNHOME 2-bd., 1-ba.,
brkfst. bar, balcony, end unit.
Vltd. ceilings, all appls., 2-car
gar., English bsmt. Cat/dog
OK. Garb. & water incl.
$1,295/mo. + dep. & credit
check. Call (847)987-7668.
LAKEMOOR TOWNHOUSE
BRAND new spacious luxury,
3bd/1.5ba, loft, A/C, all ap-
pli's, W/D, 2-c gar, window
treatments. Exc location.
$1395/mo. (847)977-3552.
LAKEVIEW CONDO
Boating, Pool, Tennis.
- All new remodeled kit.,
2-bd., 1-ba., gar/storagerm.
Furnished (except bd).
Asking $139,000.
OPEN HOUSE
Sat 8/30 & Sun. 8/31.
11om-5pm.
10MlneolaRd.
Fox Lake.
(847)587-7477.
SPACIOUS, BRIGHT, NEW
Grayslake Townhouse,
2bd/2ba raised ranch. Lg
deck offers wooded view, up-
grades throughout kitchen, liv-
ing rm & dining rm, 2 stall ga-
rage. $184,900.
(847)362-0640. '
STEVENS POINT ,WI
NEW DUPLEX
3bd/3ba, Oak cabinets, doors,
appli's, FP.
1169,900 CQLUDiL
(715)344-4205.
LOCATED ON Thli
•:8lh GREEN-Heather
Ridge
Golf Course, 1 BR
townhome, den, fireplace,
cent, air, 2BA, garage, sep
dining, furnished, avail Sept
- May. $995/mo 847-680-
7747 ■T -
■
FOX LAKE 2-BD., 2-1/2 ba.,
gar., fin. walk-out bsmt. All
appls., deck, mature view,
S192.5K. torsalebyowner.com
« 101 24365. (847)293-8102.
y
WAUKEGAN WELL MAIN-
TAINED 2-bd., 1-1/2 ba., full
bsmt., 4-1/2 car gar., fenced
yd. F.S.B.O. S1 19.000.
(847)543-0928.
SM COZY 2BD Home on Pis-
takee Bay. W/bsmt, Free Wa-
ter. Sewer. & Garbage Pick-
Ufl. No Drinkers. $725/mo. +
sec req'd.
(847)381-9444 Lvo Msg.
...
WILDWOOD COMPLETELY
REMODELED 2-bd., 1-ba.,
fenced yd., beautiful lake
community, low taxes. OPEN
HOUSE Sat. 8/30, 10-2pm.
33130 Sears Blvd. (847) 921-
1282.
WADSWORTH LOVELY
OLDER HOME Avail. 9/1. 3-
bd., 2.5 ba., diningroom, faml-
lyroom, den, 2-frpls., bsmt.,
,gar., credit check & ref. re-
quired. $1 ,600/mo. Cathy.
8am-5pm, Mon-FnV (847)244-
5330. . ' ■ •
FOX: LAKE 2BD Condo. Lo-
cated on Chain O'Lakes, near
Metra. Overlooks marina &
forest. Private beach, pool,
24-hr sec guard, tennis &
walking trails. Sm. pets nego-
tible. Avail. 1071 $875/mo.
(773)467-9295. ^
FOX LAKE Desirable Reva
Bay coach home on Cinna-
mon Lane. Located on Grass
Lake w/water rights. 2-bd., 2-
ba., 2-car gar. Great water-
views, private community
yacht club. $182,900. Ask tor
Madelyn Anderson, Capital
Associates. (847)651-8349.
FOX LAKE
LEISURE VILLAGE
RENT-Total refurbished
Two Bedroom Condo Unit.
Age 55+. no smoke-no pet.
(815) 678-4100 or 678-4506.
Cell phone (815) 347-0790.
MCHENRY CONDO 1-BD.,
full ba., large livingroom
w/vaulted ceiling, gaily kit
w/bk bar, all appls., extra stor-
age, sliding door to balcony.
Will go FHAt $79,500. Centu-
ry 21 Care call Carol (815)
344-4240.
UNIQUE LOFT CONDOS
STARTING AT $76,90011
Lovely spacious one bedroom
loft units w/vaulted ceiling, ro-
mantic fieplace, 2 decks, cen-
tral air, walk-in closet, appli-
ances & more. Country club-
living— pool, tennis, club-
house. Convenient location -
comer of Rt. 41 & Rt. 137. E-
Z access to 194. Call Brenda
NOWI I (847) 596-6109.
VERNON HILLS CONDO
FOR RENT 2-bd., master
w/walk-In closet, 1-ba., dining-
room, 1 -car gar. w/door open-
er, neutral colors throughout,
newly painted. Ceramic tile in
kitchen/dining area, entry &
bath, all new appls.,
washer/dryer, microwave,
dishwasher. No "* pots.
$975/mo. Available Immedi-
ately.^) 548-8553.
VERNON HILLS-2BD/1.5BA,
OVERLOOKS Park & Lake.
Heating, W/D. appli's Incld'd.
Pool avail. $950/mo.
(224)805-2275 Cell.
WAUKEGAN F.S.B.O. END
UNIT TOWNHOUSE, Gurnee
Schools, 3-bd.,- 1.5 ba., full
bsmt., partially tin., alt appls.
stay. Move right in. $127,000
Motivated sellersl
. (847) 782-8629.
BY OWNER
LOVELY 16x80 Victorian
manufactured home In
Rainbow Lake Manor Sonlor
Park, 55 & over. 2bd/2ba,
Mstr Bdr 16x16 w/2lg
closets, custom window treat-
ments. 2nd bdr 11x12 w/lg
closet. Mstr bath 10x10 w/lg
Garden tub & shower stall.
Living Rm 16x18, all now
carpet/C/W/T stone FP.
Kitchen beautiful Oak
cabnts(lots of upgrades),
wood laminate Fl.
Dishwasher, range w/bullt-ln
microwave, refrigorator(dble
dr w/water & ice dispenser),
garbage
disposal, water softener, C/A,
all thermal windows. W/D In
utility area w/dble drs. Yr
round sunrm 12x20 w/coling
fan. Skylights in Mstr bd &
Kitchen. Ceiling fans in bdrms
& LR. All beautifully landscap-
ed. On a corner lot 75x120.
10x12 deck on back w/40'
carport, 10x12 shod. Very
well-kept home, need to see
to appreciate.
Call for appointment
(262)857-7730
(it no answr Ive msg)
Asking price $77,500.
. "Move right In Condition".
.MUNDELEIN
DIAMOND LANE
CONDOMINIUMS
2bd/2ba from $124,900
Includes new cabinets,
appliances, tile, carpet,
and much more.
DON'T MISS OUT.
555 Deepwoods Dr.
East of Rt 45 Approx.
1/2 mile North of Rts.
45 & 60 Intersection.
OPEN M-F 10-5,
Sa&Su12-4
(847)949-8880
Mobile Homes
104THST..1817LOT113
3BD/2Ba, Double wide, shed
& driveway. $43,000.
(262)697-1696."*
Subtest
4 WILL LEASE YOUR
' HOME WITH OPTION TO
BUY FOR UP TO 5
YEARS. ANY PRICE. ANY
CONDITION. ANY AREA.
(847) 587-0839
Homes FotRenl
WATER FRONT On Inlet off
of Pistakee Lake. Lease with
option to buy. . 1 900 square
feet unfinished walk out base-
ment. 4bd/1ba. S1700/mo.
(847)587-0839
*
j .»
J3LEAN;
WAUCONDA 4-BD., 1-1/2
ba., 2-car gar., bsmt.,, lake-
rights. No Pets. A must see.
S1,250/mb; (630) 673-8550,
FOX LAKE TOWNHOME-
HIDDEN Glen It. 5+ rms.
2bd/1.5ba, 1-car gar, + 2
stalls, extra Ig remdld kit., new
appli's + extras. Lakerights.
$112,000. Call for app.
(847)561 -4822-Jim
(847)587-451 6-Madellne.
GRAYSLAKE
3BD/2BA TOWNHOUSE. 2.5
car garage, all appli's stay.
End Unit w/wooded view.
$177,900.-
18579 W. Sterling Ct.
(847)668-1323.
ROUND LAKE BEACH
F.S.B.O. TOWNHOUSE Fair-
field Villages Sub. 2-bd., 2-1/2
ba., den, 1-car gar., A/C, all
appls stay, exc. location.
$139,900. Motivated sellers.
(847)740-2027.
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
LOCATED IN AN OVER 55
COMMUNITY
°i -bedroom, 1-bath
$32,900
• *2-bedroom, 1 -bath
$38,900
•2-bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,
$39,900
•2-bedroom, 2-bath
start at $49,500
Some include carport, shed,
gar. & decks.
(847)526-5000
• leave message.
DUKE PREMIER. 1990,
14x70, 3bd/2full ba, W/D, exc
cond. $23,000/best. Timber
Ridge Mobile Homes.
(262)657-1165.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE In
Door County. 1995 Artcratt
16x80. Call (920) 743-6588.
MOBILE HOME-BEACH
PARK IL-Klngsway Estate,
1987. 2.5 BR, 1.5 BA, cent,
air, appliances. 847-883-4214
MODULARS-DOUBLEWIDES
-SINGLEWIDES-ILLINOIS
LARGEST DISPLAY OF
MODEL HOMEWI
FOUNDATIONS,
BASEMENTS, GARAGES.
SEPTICS-WEDOITALLII
FREE STATEWIDE
DELIVERY
■ AND INSTALLATION. RILEY
MANUFACTURED HOMES
(800)798-1541.
PARK CITY MOBILE HOME
By original owner. 1999 Sky-
lino Built Royal Manor triple
wido home. 3-bd., 2 -lull baths,
Ig. tamilyroom, diningroom,
livingroom, cathedral colling
thru-out. skylights, fully car-
peted, all appls. (Ig. oven, mi-
crowave, sido-by-side refrig-
erator, heavy dty. GE
washer/dryer)., Many extras.
Exc. cond. Must soo to appre-
ciate. $79,000. Financing
available. (847)336-7005.
WAUCONDA
WOODLAND VILLAGE
Pro-owned 2-bd, 1 -ba.
& 2-bd., 2-ba. avail.
J[(847)526-9662.
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK TO EVERYTHING
Nowly remodeled 2-bd.,
1-1/2 ba., includes shed,
off stroet parking. Many
upgrades. $39,900.
Avail, immediately
(847)526-5000
Leave message.
WAUCONDA, MOVE RIGHT
INI 2br/2ba., ktchn w/ampto
cabinet space, new perfo firs.,
concrete patio, carport & ga-
rage! Too much to listl Come
& take a look! $54,900. Call
Ryan & Co. (847)526-0300.
WHEATLAND, Wl
MOBILE Home, 2bd, com-
pletely remodelod, drywalled,
new windows, siding, roof &
screened porch. All appl's
incld'd, Ig shed w/loft. $22,000
(262)537-4627.
'■■
4\
•
Apartments
For Rent
ISt Months Rent Freel
Heritage Green
Apartments
Mundeleln EffIclency-2 OR
$645-5795
847-949-0170
ROUND LAKE-BRAND NEW
spacious luxury 3bdr/2.5bth,
English bsmt, A/C, all appli.,
W/D, 2-c garage. Exc loca-
tion. $1395/mo. (847)977-
3552.
GRAYSLAKE 14X70 MO-
BILE HOME 2-bd., 1-ba., new
carpeting, new appls., remod-
eled bath. Trailer has new
heat tape, lighted shed. Lo-
cated on concrete slab. Home
is 2 trailers from office on third
& last street in park, w/lg.
backyard leading into an open
field. $26,000. (847)201-1468.
PARK CITY 1995 Schult,
14x70, 3-bd., 2-full bas., C/A,
all appls. stay, Ig. deck.
$22,500. (847)244-9974.
REDMAN 1994 MOBILE
HOME, 28x60, 3-bd., 2-lull
ba., 2-1/2 car gar., quiet, pri-
vate w/lakerights. In Kenosha,
Pleasant Prairie Estates, near
all your shopping needs.
$62,000. (262)«942-0192,
noon-4:30pm Mon-Fri, week-
ends anytime.
2 & 3 Bedrm Studios
North Chicago close to Base
Avail, now. Call:
' (847)336-3970
(847)417-3460.
AFFORDABLE ZION CLEAN
1-bd. upper, gar., yd., heat in-
cluded, good area, $550/mo.
+ sec. Non-smoking. No pets.
(262) 634-9387, (262) 880-
8547.
WAUKEGAN 3-BD., 2-FULL
ba., on first floor,' huge apt,
deluxe appls., laundromat,
private park, near Sheridan
Rd., 5 mln. from base, yard,
quiet & safe. Avail 8/1.
$945/mo. Bill (847) 951-7100.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!! Sublet my charming
Chicago apartment by Sopt. 1 and get January's rent Iroo. Locatod
in south Andorsonvillo. minutos Irom Wrigley. this vintago courtyard
apartment is within walking distanco of tho CTA and the shops and
rostauranls of Broadway and Clark. Ono bedroom, ono bath,
hardwood floors, two big closots. laundry and storage on-site. Nico
neighborhood. Will throw in window A/C unit tor free. $695/monlh.
Call Helen at 224-627-7593
at
^' " ■ ' ' —
m*am*
•sa^v
1 r^ ^
■• T '.
.?*
^i
-,'*i*s2H
appTs., ^ Good area-Non-i ;j ^^^iotZtoB^
smoking. No pets. $895/mo; + EnrmnmS
sec. (262) 634-9387 -(262) ; For more Details Call.
880-8547.
(847)336-3970 or
(847)417-3460.
FOX LAKE-2BD HOME.
W/Full bsmnt & backyd.
$900/mo. If Interested call:
(847)587-4798.
Mm*~~
HOME FOR RENT
.5 Bod Room .Garage
•Shed ' ♦ Basement
•Pool .Big Lot?,
•2 Parking Lots
Lots more Info $1300/mo
Call Jose: >
630-546-9521 anytime •
or.Erlka:
847-740-7599 after 6pm
WAUKEGAN: WASHINGTON
MANOR. Ig 2br, DW. free
heat & water, $740/mo.
(847)343-6449. (847)680-
8225. m
WHY ARE YOU RENTING?
Mortgage payments will be
I less than your rent pay-
| ment. Everybody gets J •; a"
home. No down payment
home loans available. No
costs consultation. Call Tom
Ischkum.- 847-605-8287.
•laza Dr., Sen. ILL.
GRAYSLAKE THIS END unit
offers an open fir. plan w/all
the upgrades imaginable.
Vaulted ceiling, upgraded
appls., 42" cabinets, white
colonist trim, 6 panel doors,
frpl., oak railings & Berber
carpeting. $199,900. Call
Craig Stein, Koenig & Stray'
GMAC (847) 624-61 84.
GRAYSLAKE TOWNHOME
2-BD., 2-1/2 ba., 1-car gar.,
cul-de-sac, bit. In 1997. Ask-
ing $165,900. (847) 567-
3456. ' •
<-
*m
. i
■
Luxury Apartment Community.
>,, .- ■
country
i" *
HOUSE FOR RENT
GRAYSLAKE TOWNHOME
3-BD. + loft 2-1/2 ba vaulted
celling, frpl., JjJll.bsmt., 2 r car
gar., backs to park, $216,900.
• Shown by appt.
(847)548-5287.
ad #039721.
*m
m^
1 BR starting at $760
2 BR starting at $865
Enjoy free golf at
Lakemoor Golf Club.
Fitness center, pool, spa,
saunag'tennis,
volleyball and basketball.
Pet friendly community.
NOW LEASING
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C/A, & heating; 300 hundred
,' acre, hotse farm fitting^ ,
$1900,mo.(847)571-3914.-
WILL LEASE YOUR
HOME WITH OPTION TO
BUY FOR UP TO 5
.YpApS.ANY,P^ipE f AN 1 Y r
COND|TIQN.:r\rJY;AREA.
(847) 587:0839
.•
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ba., vaulted ceilings, fin.
bsmtK workshop, -l-car'. : gar>,
$179590a.O t.(847)263"-7685.
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CLASSIFIEDS
August 29, 2003
Over 300,000 Readers
J
•
MEDIA
NEWSPAPERS
Apartmcnls
For Rem
AplTI Ionics
To Share
ANTIOCH
2-BD. MODERN APTS.,
dishwasher. A/C, laundry
facilities, beautiful
location. Near Motra and
park. One Month FREE
w/lyr. lease. $745/mo.
(847)838-6074.
CUTE 1 BDR Apt. in
Wauconda W/Skylight.
S525/mo + util's.
(847)487-5924 oves.
DOWNTOWN- '
GRAYSLAKB
Quiet Retirement Bldg
2 BR. 1 B. Laundry &
Storage on site, heat incl.,
♦ ♦♦ S715/month ♦♦♦
847-392-2752
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED
RM FULL PRIVELEGES. FE-
MALE PREFERRED
S500/mo., includes utilities.
Cleaning dona for you. Beau-
tiful Victorian house, down-
town Richmond. Availablo
Now. (815)678-4412.
WAUKEGAN SLEEPING
ROOM and sharing of roomy
house. 10 minute easy drive
from Navy Base. A fully fur-
nished sunlit, first floor bed-
room. Enjoy a high level of
privacy in a quiet, scenic
home which backs up to for-
est preserves along Sheridan
Road, on Waukogan's north
side. Renter has full access to
large home, in a very safe
neighborhood. You'll have
pretty much to yourself a full
bathroom next to the bed-
room. Enjoy well-equipped
Business Property
For Rent
••• ••••
WAUCONDA
WAREHOUSE
633 sq.lt.
With overhead door, rest-
room, sewer and water.
S495/mo + security.
Avail. Immediately
(847) 526-5000
or (847) 526-0420.
leave message.
ATTENTION
. LANDSCAPERS
• 2200sq.lt. polo barn
w/fenced, secured outside
storage. Avail, immediately.
5675/mo. + sec.
(847)526-5000
leave message.
Out Of
Area Property •
BEAUTIFUL/NEW RETIRE-
MENT HOMES In MISSIS-
SIPPI: 3-4bd Ranches, all
brick, beautiful hills, new sub-
div. w/minimum 1 ac. lots,
private lake lots available, 10
mlns from Tunica Casinos, 1 5
mlns from Memphis, great
shopping, fishing, hunting,
boating, gambling. Low taxes
and other retirement benefits.
Mississippi now rated 3rd best
retirement state.
Starting at $150,000.
.. (847)838-0972.
Boal/Motors/Elc.
Cars for Sale
Classic/Antique
Cars
BAKER CUSTOM TUNNEL
Boot- 1982. 21', evlnrude EP
200, V6, new lower unit,
steering cables & gas lines.
S9500/best. (262)843-1595.
BOAT LIFT, ELECTRIC
2,800lbs., w/motor, cantilever
on Fox. $550. (847)360-1180.
FIREBIRD 1991, LOW miles,
305 V8, full power, auto., air,
cruise, tilt, factory mag
wheels, ground effects and
spoiler, alarm, w/remote start
and keyless entry, red w/tan
Int., very nice cond;, adult
driven, $4,900. (847)356
8159.
ANTIQUE AUTOS RARE
1948 Kaiser & 1947 Plymouth
Both 4drs & both run.
S2200/ea. (847)566-0315.
FARM FOR SALE IN WIS-
CONSIN 25 acres In Western
Kenosha County, 7 miles
north of Antioch, ILL. Immedi-
ately south of Bong Recrea-
tional area. Consists of large
dairy barn, pole bam with
heated workshed, 3 silos & 3
FISHING BOAT 1999 LOWE
15' deep-V w/trailer, 40hp
Johnson, trolling motor, depth
finder, cover, storage com-
partment, live well and much
more, $6,800/best. (847)548-
9792.
FORD 2001 FOCUS ZX3,
22,000 miles, still under war-
ranty, $1,600 under Kelley
Blue Book, $8,500/best.
(847)872-2184.
GORGEOUS TEAL. 1995
CHEVY CAMARO, new
clutch, 53,000 miles on new
engine, $3,200. Cell (262)
818-8111,
CLASSIC CAR FOR SALE
1969 Lincoln Mark III, 2- dr.
hard top Coupe. Good tires,
mln. rust, all options,
$1,450/best. Cell (847) 507-
9016 ask for John.
Service & Parts
FOX LAKE SURF APTS. Stu-
dio & 1-bds. Start ®
$550/mo. (847) 508-0069.
* bd. house. Buildings In good
kitchen, modern fridge, your ^— ^— — -^— condition. Barn can be con-
MOBILE INSTALLATION OF
custom stickers & graphics for
sale. Also boat names & strip- ^..„ w ^ nn ^.r,. r- . — '
Ing. (047)293-7108.. MERCURY 1989 SABLE, low t
- • ' • miles, needs some work.
$600/best. (847) 356-5652,
cell (847) 668-6913.
1986 5.0 LITRE MOTOR with
injection & harness, also 1986
T-5 transmission. $250/ea. or
$4507both. (847) 356-1229.
FOX LAKE, 37 Nippersink
Blvd., 2-bd., laundry, parking,
security intercom, no pets,
S750 & $775/mo. (847)838-
0504.
GRAYSLAKE APT. 2-BD..
w/washor. dryer, dishwasher,
garbage disposal. No pets.
Rof. & sec. dep. Avail 9/1.
$7 15/mo. (847)223-0022.
GRAYSLAKE AFT SPA-
CIOUS 1-bd.. in nice neigh-
borhood. No pets. On site
mgr. Sec. dep. & ref. Avail.
9/1. $635/mo. (847)223-0022.
KENOSHA-4022 5TH AVE-
CHARMING 2bd lower.
W/spoctacular view ol Lako.
Laundry, storage, garage.
(262)656-9708 Avail. July 1.
own kitchen cupboard, groat
cable TV, safe oil street park-
ing, bus stop 1 00 yards away.
Room has own phone line(op-
tional), full closet + some
basement storage, large
basement laundry. Must be
stable, very responsible and
considerate adult, with steady
job. No smoking. S125 per
week; possible leeway in rent,
depending on your situation.
Sorry, cannot accept new
pots to home. Denys50@Hot-
mail.com. Non-English speak-
ers okay. (847) 623-9064; or
work, on weekdays from late
morning to "mid evening, at
(847)223-8161 xt.130. Cell
(847) 207-8337.
Rooms For Rent
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
Newly remodeled office
300sq.ft.
Includes sewer & water
Available Immediately.
$345/mo. + sec.
(847) 526-5000
verted for horses. $550,000.
(262)537-4847. .
FLORIDA PROPERTY
104 , X104' CORNER lot,
LeHIgh Acres, 20miles from
Ft Meyer, $7000. (847)587-
3195.
PONTOON BOATS SOLD
new and rented by the day, at
McKinney's East Marina on
Lake Marie In Antioch. One
day standard rental $150/day,
also avail, gas, ship store,
boat launch, bathrooms,
showers. Boat launch fee is
$10.(847)395-1524.
leave message. LAKE
ANTIOCH SLEEPING RM
on Polite Lake. W /bench,
pier, cable TV. S85/wk + $85
dep.
(847)872-2436. .
MUNDELEIN 2-BD., 1-BA..
totally renovated. New Kitch-
en! Quiet and clean unit. Utilit-
ies included, $925/mo. Avail
9/21.(847)530-6866. .
N.E. WAUKEGAN 1-BD. apt..
furnished, carpeted, drapes,
blinds, heat included,
S655/mo. + sec. dep.. lyr.
lease. (847)244-7658.
QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
IN GURNEE Large 2-bd. apt.,
1-1/2 ba.. all appls. + air.
laundry, storage & exercise
rooms, cable in building, sec.
& intercom system, individual
1-car garages. No pets. No
Section 8. $895/mo.
(847)249-5367.
FURNISHED ROOM IN
Round Lake Heights tor rent
in residential neighborhood.
Nearby shopping/laundry.
Utilities Included. Additional
storage, driveway parking
and phone outlet available
lor separate line. Minimal
cooking/non smoker/single
person. Credit and reference
check. Prefer student/no
pets. $125 weekly, 2 weeks
rents and 2 weeks security
deposit up front.
■
847-546-9225
After 6 pm
RICHMOND
♦Fountain Head _^^
I Corporate Center* J
^Industrial or Euslnos*. (
(*Rt. 12. Suporior 27S0cf \
\$10S2/mo. Grout 250i I L
/ac ofo, 208 volt/3 Phase, \
VOH door. dook. 18' 7
/,$2340/mo. Qroisl 500 si \
\ a/a of a, 480 volt/3 phase, /
■Adook. 2 OH doors, IB' V
6-colHngs 4j
\sOB6sI - $3208/mo. Grossly
/716sf a/o ofo + mexxa- \
I nine w/ Private /
[^landscaped settingl 4j
INLAND MANAGEMENTS
/ (815) 678-4771 \
_J BARGAIN $24,900.
Free covered boat slip! Gently
sloping lake view parcel
w/nice mix of low rolling
meadows & trees. Abuts na-
tional forest on 35,000 acre
recreational lake in TENN.
Paved roads, water • sewer,
more. Excellent financing.
Call now (800)704-3154 oxt
487.
STARCRAFT 16' SAIL Boat.
Good Condition. $350/obo.
Call (847)223-5788 Between
4pm-7pm?
MERCURY COUGAR 1987,
with newer 1986 5.0 Litre In-
jected motor. $1 ,500/best.
(847)356-1229.
OLDS LS-1997. 4DR, 68K.
Like new, fully loaded. 56400.
(847)740-0979MMT^^
20" KMC VENOMS Rims
w/tlres toyo tires 265/50/R20
Fits Toyota or Lexus SUV
very cleanl $2200/obo.
(847)377-1589.
GIO RHINO CRASH Bars
w/Hella lights for Lincoln Navi-
gator. S900/obo. (847)377-
1 589.
Vans
Camping
FORD F350 STARCRAFT
Van Camper. 59K, sleeps 5,
deluxe interior. $7900/consld-
er trade. (847)934-6683.
PLYMOUTH 1997
NEON 115 K MILES.
FULLY EQUIP.
NEW TIRES AND
BREAKS, RUNS
GOOD, $1300 O/B/O
(847)587-4228
'*■» *•
NORTHERN MARINETTE
COUNTY, Wl. Waterfront,
1.5hr. N. of Green Bayl 3-bd.
lake home, S1 20,000; 1bd.
cottage on trout stream,
S69.900; new 2bd. home
w/log siding,' ; on lake, •
$139,900; 3-bd. lake home
w/600' ftg and 17 wooded
acres, $255,000; 3ac wooded
lake lot, $48,900; 1 .5ac wood-
ed lake lot on rec. lake,
$68,900.
www,
Sports Equipment
PONTIAC 1990 BONNE-
VILLE SSE, loaded, .100,000
miles, 3.8L, with rims, $2,500.
(847)366-1323.
Cemetery Lois
GRAYSLAKE OFFICE
SPACE, 650sq.lt., $625/mo.
includes utilities. (224) 577-
9043.
' *
STUDIO APT FOR RENT.
Bermuda Colony, Vacation
Village, Fox Lako
S500/mo + 1mo sec. dep.
Avail. Sept. 1st.
, . Call (815)678-2602.
IN RESIDENTIAL
NEIGHBORHOOD
ROUND LAKE BEACH
FURNISHED ROOM
FOR RENT
Idoal lor single older
employed malo
Non-smoker. Driveway parking.
Si 10/wk. includos utilities, '
except cablo & phono.
Phono oullot avail.
Call (847) 546-4122 or
(847H31-9982.
GRAYSLAKE SHOP OR Of-
fice (or Rent. 1200 sq ft.
$995/mo. (847)548-3320 x
14 Ask for Chris.
NORTH CHICAGO
BUILDING-36,000 sq ft. Will
divide to any size.
2421 N. Greenbay Rd.
(773)736-4573.
COMPLETE PKG. 2-
GRAVES, markers, granite
base. 2-Vaults, 2-handling &
installation of vaults & open-
ing & closing ol graves.
S7.375/best. $100 to transfer.
Wind Rldgo Memorial Park
& Nature Sanctuary-7014 S
Rawson Bridge Rd, Cory, II.
60013, Section 5/Blk A-16 Lot
A Graves 1 & 2. (573)276-
3246.
BENJM|HOGAN APEX
BLADES. Steel Shaft. 3-9.
(1999-2001). Very good
corid.,- -very -good grips. ,
$300/best. Call Ken (847)
740-1512 anytime.
GUN SALE
REM 12GA. 870 Wing
Master. 2VR Barrels,
good cond., $350.
REM 12GA. 1100 Early
Model. SER #64XXX. 30" full.
Like new. $300. •
B. Murray
(815) 675-0906.
PONTIAC 1991 GRAND
PRIX ~SE, $800/best. (847)
837-0423. olu „
PONTIAC 1993 BONNE-
VILLE SSE, new engine and
trans., very clean car. Asking
$3,200/best. (262)620-3781 *
CHEVY CONVERSION VAN-
1993. Looks & Runs good.
CHEAP! Only $2100.
(847)566-0315.
DODGE 1997 RAM CON-
VERSION VAN, auto., cruise,
air, captains chairs, 95,000
miles, exc. . cond.,
$7,000/best. (847) 265-8253.
DODGE TRADESMAN VAN-;
1993. V8, automatic, A/C,'
PW/PL Runs great. $1100.
(847)566-0315.
PLYMOUTH 1994 VOYAG-
ER, 103K, 6-cyl„ $1,600.-
(e47)587-9287.£00ggn
PLYMOUTH 1997 VOYAGER
MINI VAN, auto., cruise, good
condition, $3,500/besL (847)
265-8253. WL
IMAGE 3.8 WEIGHT Bench.
Like new condition. $100.
(847)362-6346.
Recreational
Vehicles
WESLO CANDENCE
TREADMILL-340CS
All digital, spd incline. Meas-
ures Cals, F-cals, time, dis-
tance. Exc Cond. Pd $350
Selling for $100. Del. Avail.
(847)548-2414.
PONTIAC 1999 SUNFIRE
70,000 miles, extended war-
ranty, moonroot, CD, grt.
cond. Dependable for college
student, $6,500. (847) 456-
0626,(815)728-0115.
AUTO AUCTION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
SALVATION ARMY
Every Saturday, 9am.
Over 150 cars, boats, camp
era & motorcycles to.be
sold weekly
to the highest bidder .
at no reserve.
Opening bid $100.
(847)662-0100
PLYMOUTH . VOYAGER-
1991. GREAT shape, runs
exc. Recent tune-up, . water
pump, rear shocks, exhaust,
timing & serpentine belts, ho-
ses & thermostat, 02 sensor,
trans flush & filter.
$2,000/best. (262)767-1968.
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CHEVY BLAZER LS-1998.
Fully loaded, great cond,
90,000mi. $8,000. --
Call aft 3pm (847)265-3008.
Farms
WAUCONDA 2-BD. APT.,
heat & hot water Included.
S675/mo. Lease, sec. dep.,
ref. No pets. Available imme-
diately. (847)433-0891
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK
1-bd. 1-ba. & Cozy studio
Both include all utilities,
+ cable TV.
$715&$695/mo. + sec.
Avail. Immediately.
No pets.
(847)526-5000
leave message.
ROUND LAKE BEACH
ROOM FOR RENT, female
preferred, no smoking or alco-
hol. No pets. $300/mo. + 1/2
utilities. (847)740-8469.
UTILITIES INCLUDED SIN-
GLE furnished room, 10 mlns.
W of base. $495/mo. Non-
smoker. No pets. (224)280-
8052.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION-
Sept. 6, 1:00-1120 Stoney
Point Rd. Dixon. 5 & 20 acre
Farmettes + 100 acre tract.
Harry Hicksteln:
(815)941-0062.
Complete Info:
www.realestateauctioneer.net
COACHMAN TRAVEL
TRAILER 24lt., roof air, roll
out awning, seats 6, fully
equipped, exc. cond., ready to
go camping) $2,500/best.
(630)679-9361.
Cars for Sale .
Vacant Lots
Acreage
Buildings
FOR SALE 80 Acres,
Kenosha County, 21 acres
Prime Development property,
wooded with pond. Qualified
buyers call 262-877-8309
or E-mail
markwegner® msn.com
LEGACY BY AIR STREAM
MOTORHOME 31 \ center
bath with shower and tub,
queen size bed, livingroom,
dining area, new roof air, front
brakes, GMC 454 engine,
1,900 ml., GMC transmission,
22,000 ml., new toilet, alterna- .
tor, awnings, complete win-
dows and patio. Total mileage
52,000. $35,900. With Tow
Car 1988. Cadillac, $37,900.
Car completely equipped for
towing car & RV. exc. cond.
(847)724-2110.
19S8 CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILLE
Less than 60K miles. Power
windows, Locks, Soats, now
brakes, new exhaust, auto
climate control, promium CD
player, 1 6 inch cad. alloy
wheols, exc. condition,
"BABIED SINCE BIRTH"
'.', -MUSTSEE-
$4500/obo
847-231-4044
for more Info.
^■>; U i
WAUKEGAN 2-BD. APT. to
sub-lease. Credit check re-
quired. Call Eric (847) 962-
1077.
STEEL
Factory
Ings on
Anxious
BLDGS. SUMMER
Deals. HUGE Sav-
24x36 to 150x300.
to Deal on Const.
Before you Buy, Call Glen®
(847) 327-1430.
Business Property
For Rent
,*
HIGHLAND LAKE, HICK-
ORY LN. Deeded lakerighls,
(1) 12 lot parcel, recorded
sub., wooded. Ideal small
builder package. (561)588-
8421.
;ui our
(561)58
ZION AREA- 1 & 2bd Apts,
starting at $665. $299 sec
dep special; .
Call Country Chalet Apts ;
(847)872-4300.
GRAYSLAKE 270 SQ. ft. of-
fice all util's Incld. $375/mo.
CALL Chris (847)548-3320 x
14.
LAKE VILLA LOT w/small 3
season cottage with water
rights on Cedar Lake,
$25,900/best. 23409 W. Lib-
erty. Elizabeth (847) 973-
2179.
MOTORHOME
PASSPORT BY COBRA
Class-C, 1991. 27', roof air,
sleeps 6, sell-contained. Fully
equipped, exc cond inside &
out. Well maintained, runs
great. $8500/best.
(630)378-9138.
PARK MODEL RT-30', 2bds,
1985 Trophy Classic,
•:$3,500Hrm. (81 5)260-1 501
Boat/Motors/Etc
.
97 GRAND AM GT
2DR, Auto, Moon
Roof, CD, Power
Everything! 89K ml,
$4995
* 847-431 -8638*
1
CHEVY 1981 CORVETTE,
many new parts, needs cos-
metics, runs good,
$6,000/best. (847)445-7072.
SATURN-1999. Excellent
Condltlon-$7,500.
(847)855-8641
(847)769-3320.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!
Visit lakelandmedia.com to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
all Lakeland Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approxi-
mately 16 words), then only
.60c for each additional line.
TOYOTA 2001 CELICA GTS,
red.-sharp, must sell£l ;8t?,* 6-
spd,.. gtey ; leather, 46K-JPiles,
$15,000. (262)514-3234.
VOLVO 1994 eso; TURBO
WGN., black, leather, moon-
roof, 3rd. seat, antl-thelt,
heated seats, full power, exc.
cond., gar. kept. $7,000.
(847)533-5095.
VOLVO-1988 * 740-TURBO
STATION Wagon. Exc Cond.
$2100. (847)721-2552.
.
****F0RSAL£****
89 FORD
BRONCO H
Only $750
OR BEST OFFER
***847-546-3267***
JEEP 1995 GRAND
CHEROKEE LTD.,
V8, fully joaded, leather,
power moonrpof, CD
. Player, GreaASP0&.r.
~ runs great.*PrlcejX£
reduced to $6,000/b'est li
""Must Sell!! ; Vj, ■
'0111(847)680-1966**"
leWo.mbssago,^,.,
ass
ft*
w V v«»4' Wr-
*', ■
Triicks^railers
!_•'*-#•
1996-RANGER 4X2 SUPER
CAB XLt;3.0L engine, 5-spd.
manual, 87,000 miles, good
cond., „. $4,800. (262)537-
2733.
. .
CHRYSLER. 1995 LEBARON
CONV., 77K, 6-cyl., $4,200.
(847)587-9287.
■ —
i*l
ill*/.'
t <
•
'. ■
ZION-BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 bdr
apt. Newly remodeled, laun-
dry. Great Jocatlons. \ Starting
@V560/mo-tVdep;fJ!
(847)872-2436; »l U
GRAYSLAKE DOWNTOWN
1600SQ FT TO 4,000SQ.FT.
store i frbpt retail, .^negotiable, j
coulddivldo. Gall Chris (847)
548-3320 ext. 14.
Resort/Vacation
\
i
,CONDO FOR RENT by Dis-
ney Worlfl In Orlando Florida.
' Weekly j fate $1 ,000/best. Call
! for details (847) 377r1 589.
28FT. OWENS CABIN
CRUISER, 1967 Classic
Woodle, 7 trophys, 100hrs.,
rebuilt engine. Same owner
13yrs. $6,500. Owner retiring.
(630)860-1881.: {!',:.
!i :
HDATSUN2802X-1980.
REBUILT trans & motor,
brakes & more restorations +
new paint Job . $3,800/obo.
(847)526-5055. :
^v>'.y<:«.*;< ^■w* 1 ..cyt*-<vf t„ ' '
^EXPENSIVE ITEfia
■ ■:..■ ■
2234816
<J
2000 ZR2 SONOMA, red,
38K miles, tool box, rain &
bug deflectors; hitch, 31" BF
Goodrich tires, bedllner,, very
clean, $16,900. (847)265-
9262 leave message. ; ;.:., v '
, DODGE DAKOTA SLT 1998,
Tdark green, w/flberglass cap,
66,000rmiles, clean, $8,900.
(847)265-6076. ttiT
,'• .i
FORD 1999 ESCORT WAG-
ON, sharp cond., 1 owner,
auto, trans., A/C, fully equip-
ped,- .70,000 miles, asking.
$4,700. Days (847)249-2330,
eves. (847) 223-5041.
•
'it
i 1
■ 1
■
i
.
f
*-^
4
> *
I
\
,
f-
i
• •
I -800-Allstate
'1 i
■
a
!
• i i
i
1
• * .
.•
I
August 29, 2003
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers I B29
♦ fi
»i
z
< a
r*^ - i
11
I
* • #1
■ ■ ■
k
1
N]
,
f
:
■ *
,-
r "■
•I i
r.
. • *
If
FORD 1988 F-250 4x4 pick-
up, V8, auto., grt. heavy duty
ork truck, S 1.200. We also
ave other pick-up trucks,
mini vans and cars, ranging
from $500 to S2.000.
www.500dollarcar.com City In
Schaumburg (847)490-4570.
FORD 1999 F-450 XLT 4x4,
white, crew cab, dual axle,
dual wheel, 7.3 power stroke
deisel, 29 K original miles,
8.5ft. custom Royal Sport
plck-.up box, spray-In bedllner,
Reese receiver with brake
control, Pioneer CD player.
Like new. $33,000. Call (847)
322-6666.
Firewood
2yr. Seasoned
Mixed* &
Hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
.FREE!!!
cell (847) 845-8027
pager:
(847) 369-0055
HOMEOWNERS WANTEDI
KAYAK Pools id looking for
demo homesites to display
our New "Maintenance
Free" Kayak Pool. Save
thousands ol $$$ with this
unique
opportunity.
CALL NOW!!!
(800)-31 -KAYAK
Discount code: 521-L15.
Remodeling
Housekeeping
DC TILE WE We Install ce-
ramic, vinyl tile. Parquet,
and Pergo doors. For free es-
timates call (847) 395-0777,
ior (708) 988-8504.
FORD 2003 F-250 XLT 4X4.
red, 8* bed, extended cab.
7,000 miles. Power windows
& locks. Brand new! Asking
$29,000. Call (847) 265-6990.
ICE CREAM TRUCK, fully
equipped/ready to go. Turn ,0471 fi ci. orbs
key operation. S3.500/best. M#MM ^I?„..;.SS?..;
DEBBIE'S CLEANING
SERVICE
WINDOWS, WOODWORK,
HOUSE CLEANING.
Reasonable Rates.
FREE Estimates.
Also Move-Ins/Move Outs.
22yrs. Experience.
Trees/Plants
TREE REMOVAL No Job too
small. Call Roger (262) 889-
8535.
Miscellaneous
Services .
Must Sell! (262)620-4328.
NEED A TRUCK CAP?
Why Pay a Thousand
Dollars or more when
you can buy one of our
LIKE NEW ones start-.
ing at §15&.
Various sizes to fit most
trucks.
(847)973-2551.
SNOWPLOW 6'. FULL Hy
draulics & lights. Installed on
P/U to operate now.
S600/best. (847)223-8161.
•••*•••••
IF YOU WANT TO
COME HOME TO A
Motorcycles
SPECTACULAR
PLACE, THEN CALL
THE BEST
CLEANING
SERVICE AROUND
847-270-0258
•••••••••
GOLD EFFECTS
by Lucash 24kt
Mobile Gold Plating System
Auto emblems, cycle parts.
coins, etc...
Fully Insured
1-800-8624020
Legals
H.D.-1977 FLHP. full Irame
upTrestorallon 'wtyte^ paint,,
biaclisacla'le and bags, lots' of
chrome. Very distinctive ma-
chine. S1 1.500. Call (847)
223-9133. Ask for Chris.
MOTHER & DAUGHTER will
do your cleaning. Free esti-
mates. Reasonable rates.
(815)385-5409. ~T
c.
HARLEY DAVIDSON-1983
FLHT Full Dresser. 80th Anni-
versary Edition, low miles,
very good cond. $8 ,000/obo.
(815)653-2278.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON-1989
883 SPORTSTER, black mir-
ror smooth paint, only
4100mi, Buckhorn bars,
Screamin' Eagle module & air
filter. Vance & Hines drag
pipes, chrome battery cover
+ all original parts. Like new &
ready to ridel $4,800.
(847)639-2477.
•Landscaping
H. BROTHERS
LANDSCAPING
•No Job Too Small
•Quality Workmanship
•FREE Estimates
•Fully Insured. ■*
Round Lake, ILL.
(847)546-4617 or '
(847) 833-2737.
SUZUKI KATANA GSX750F-
1997. 3500ml, Asking $3,800.
(847)782-7406.
L&D
LANDSCAPING!
WEDOITALLt
FALL CLEAN UPII
No job too big
or too small!
•Lawn Mowing
'Weed & Edge
Flower Beds
•Tree & Hedge
Trimming
•Mulch
Power Wash or
Staining, Decks &
Fences
•Tilling, Small Flower
Beds & Gardens
Cell (847)845-8027,
Pager (847) 369-0055,
"FIREWOOD
AVAILABLE
j| "JIM'S CUSTOM
•j CARPENTRY AND
^' T ~ LANDSCAPING^^
Interior/Exterior Ren
at affordable pr'lci
No' Job too Big or Tckf SmaljJ $
Call for FREE 'estimate..
Contact James. r .
(847)377-1908.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Thirsty Turtle Beach Bar and
Grill
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Restaurant/Bar service of
food and beverage
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
42273 Woodbine Avenue, An-
tioch, IL 60002.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING.
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
David Deichl. Matthew Delchl,
42273 Woodbine Avenue, An-
tioch, IL 60002, 847-833-
5571.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
. COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
derslgnod Intond(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true and le-
[gal full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
Isl David Deichl
Isl Matthew Deichl
May 27. 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged beloro me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 2nd
day of August 2003.
• OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Raymond D. Demartinl
Notary Public
Received: August 5, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0815C-6087-AN
August, 1 5. 22, 29. 2003
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY - IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estato of
June M. Peterson, No. 02 P 69
Deceased
C L AI M N O TI CE
Notice'is given of the death of June M. Peterson of Mundelein,
Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on January 24, 2002, to
Karen Eve Peterson, 950 Lucerne Ct., Mundelein, IL 60060,
whose attorney Is Walter Schummer, 137 West Park Avenue,
Ubertyville, IL60048.
Claims against the estate may be filed at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at 18 N. County Street, Waukegan, Illinois
60085, Room C-1 04, or with representative, or both, on or be-
fore February 15, 2004, which date is not less than 6 months
from the date of the lirst publication of this notice and any claim
not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed
with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative
and to the attorney within 1 days alter it is filed.
/s/ Karen Eve Peterson, Representative
Isl Walter Schummer, Attorney
0815C-6095-MN
August 15, 22, 29, 2003
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
PROBATE DIVISION
Estate of , )
Robert G. Lundholm, ) No. 03 P 563
)
Deceased )
1
CLAIM NOTICE
r
Notice Is given of the death of Robert G. Lundholm of Highland
Park, Illinois. Letters of Office were Issued on July 24. 2003, to
Judith K. Moga of Gumee, Illinois, whose attorney is Ronald E.
Griesheimer of Griesheimer & Associates, 321 Grand Avo.,
Waukegan, IL.
Claims against the estate may bo filed at the office of the Clerk
. of the Circuit Court at 18 N. County Street. Waukegan, Illinois
60085, Room C-307 or with representative, or both, on or beloro
February 15, 2004, which date is not less than 6 months from
the date of the first publication of this notice and any claim not
filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with
the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and
to the attorney within 1 days after it Is liled.
. Isl Judith K, Moga. Representative .
Isl Ronald E. Griesheimer, Attorney
Name: Ronald E. Griesheimer
Attorney for Judith K. Moga
Address: 321 Grand Ave
City: Waukegan, IL 60085
Phone:847-244-3131
ARDCH 01057774
.* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
PROBATE DIVISION
Estate of )
AbelQrcullo, ) No. 03 P 566
Deceased )
CLAIM NOTICE
f
Notice is given of the death of Abel Orcullo of Mundelein, Illinois.
Letters of Office were Issued on July 10, 2003, to Maria Reyes,
1411 Orleans Dr., Mundelein, IL 60060, whose attorney Is Wal-
ter Schummer, 1 37 West Park Avenue, Ubertyville, IL 60048. .
Claims against the estate may be tiled at the oltice ol the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at 18 N. County Street, Waukegan, Illinois
60085 or with representative, or both, on or before February 15,
2004, which date is not less that 6 months from the date ol the
first publication of this notice and any claim not filed within that
period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with the Clerk must be
mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney
within 1 days after it is liled.
Isl Maria Reyes, Representative
Isl Walter Schummer, Attorney
0815C-6094-MN
August 15, 22. 29, 2003
FOX LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT
-LAKE AND MCHENRY COUNTIES, ILLINOIS
1VTEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
0815C-6092-GP
August 15, 22. 29. 2003
IANCERY COURT OF BOLIVAR COUNTY,
. MISSISSIPPI
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
FABIAN HOUSEN
PLAINTIFF
VS.
BASIL HOUSEN
DEFENDANT .
CAUSE NO. 2003-0293
Painting/Dec
rti *
ft'
Carpel Cleaning
WINDOW WASHING
POWER WASHING
DRIVEWAY. SEALING
CARPET shampooing;
^FREE ESTIMATES. _
,dfd: : Call Gary ' -J3G
m, (847)651-2684
iXS
'CREATIVE "
- PAINTING,
DECORATING &
. DRYWALL
•Custom Painting .
'Drywall Installation
& Repairs
'Staining
'Faux Finishing.
Reliable,
Responsible,
Dependable.
For FREE Estimate
CaU(847) 980-4840:
MTM WIRING ';
Electrical Lighting & Outlets,
Telephone &TV.
Most any wiring heeds."
Telephone Jack Special
$50 an'outiet,
S40/ea. 2 or more.
Call Mike (847)546-8388.
PAINTING 4 YOU
Free Estimates.
Business of. quality work.
Interior painting Brush, roll,
rag roll, stencils, sponge
rolling. Great prices lor great
work. Call James
(847)377-1908.
Always Painting 4 You.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
DEROSE
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Environmental products &
services
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
■BUSINESS IS JO BE
CONPUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
515 Heajher Terrace, Round
Lake Beach, IL 60073, 847-
201-8625.
NAME(S) AND POST .
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. ...
CONDUCTING OR -v
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
De Ann Rose Frederick, 515
Heather Terrace, Round Lake
Beach, IL 60073, 847-270- .
9822.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE).
This Is to certify that the un
dersigned Intend(s) to con
duct the above named busi
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: BASIL HOUSEN
Gary, Indiana
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT(S)
The complaint for Divorce which is attached to this
summons Is Important and you must take immediate action to
protect your rights.
YOU, have been made a Defendant in the Complaint
For Divorce filed in this Court by, FABIAN HOUSEN. YOU, are
the only Defendant In this action.
YOU are required to mall or hand-deliver a copy of a
written response to the Complaint to Honorable Aellcla L Tho-
mas, the attorney for the Plalntlff(s) whose moiling address
is Post Office Box 912 Rosedale, Mississippi' 38769, and
street address Is 307 Cotton Row, Ste. #17, Cleveland, Mis-
sissippi 38732. Your response must be mailed or delivered
within thirty (30) days from the date of delivery of this summons
and complaint or a Judgment by default will be entered against
you for the money or other things demanded In the complaint.
YOU, are hereby Summoned to appear and defend
i Complaint tiled against you In this action at &2Q
Courtroom, Bolivar County Courthouse at Clevoland, Mis-
sissippi, and in case of your failure to appear and defend, a
Judgment For Divorce will be entered against you.
Fiscal Year July 1 , 2002 - July 30. 2003
BEGINNING BALANCES BY FUND: July 1 . 2002: Library Fund
S672.765.65; Building Equipment Fund S97.581.58: Working
Cash Fund S56.662.32; Building Maintenance Fund
S212.420.53; FICA Fund $23,998.89; IMRF Fund S35.332.27;
Insurance Fund S4.884.98; Audit Fund S4.498.72. TOTAL
CASH ON HAND July 1, 2002: SI. 108.144.94.
RECEIPTS: Tax Revonuo S649. 107.52; Personal Property Re-
placement Tax $11,975.47; Fines and Fees S9.671.06; Photo-
copy Income S5.1 33.85; Impact Foes $44,518.00; Donations
S177.00; Per Capita Grant S23.166.25; Interest $15,086.79;
Other Income S4.055.68. TOTAL RECEIPTS: S762.891.62.
DISBURSEMENTS: By Category: Salaries-Professional
S61, 793.24; Salarios-Paraprotessional $70,986.90; Satarios-
Nonprofosslonal $163,362.79; Salaries-Maintenance $475.00.
TOTAL SALARIES: S296.617.93. By staff member: Under
S25.000 (Arnold, Dianna; Clark, Christophor; Dobosiewicz,
James; Foxx, Kathloon; Gonzalez, Marissa; McKinney, Alice; Pi-
klor, Carol; Rodon, Joan; Skittino, Marilyn; Tioman, Marshall);
$25,000 to $49,999 (Hopper. Susan; Johnson. Therose. Lobaza.
Cynthia; Lojdl. Violet; Schriodor, Marylin); $50,000 to 74.999
(Bork, Harry).
VENDORS: Advantage Building Maintenance (Operating Ex-
penses) $18,298.54, Ameritech (Operating Expenses)
$4,553.22, Avaya Financial Services (Operating Expenses)
$7,383.60, Baker & Taylor (Printed/Non print Materials)
$38,928.29, Bleck & Bleck Architects (Building Construction)
S2.785.00, Commonwealth Edison (Operating Expenses)
$23,178.19, DLS Internet Sorvicos (Operating Expenses) •
$3,250.00, EBSCO Subscription Services (Printed Materials)
$7,289.15. Faxon Company AR Lock Box (Printed Materials)
$8,452.26, Forest Edge Landscaping Inc. (Operating Expenses)
S4.612.50. The Gale Group (Printed Materials) S8.381.56. Wil-
liam E. Grigg (Operating Expenses) $5,350.00, Hladnik Eloctric
(Operating Expenses) $2,511.25, Illinois Municipal Retirement
Fund (Fringe Benefits) $28,121.98. Internal Revenue Service
(Fringe Benefits) S22.691.26. Juorgensmeyer and Associates
(Operating Expenses) $4,200.00. Lakeland Larsen Elevator .
Corp. (Building Construction) $41,701.18. LIMRiCC Health In-
surance Program (Fringe Benefits) $31,137.36, Major Hill Insur-
ance Company (Operating Expenses) S8.368.00. Maneval Con-
struction Co. Inc. (Capital Expenditures) $123,041.90, Movies in
Motion (Non Print) S5.269.00. Nicor (Operating Expenses)
$3,509.16. Olfice Depot (Operating Expenses) S2.711.29, SBC
(Operating Expenses) S5.742.23, Shoreline Graphics (Operating
Expenses) $3,153.11, Simplex Grinnoll LP (Capital Expendi-
tures) SI 0,060.00, Thermodyne Mechanical Services (Operating
Expenses/Capital Expenditures) $28,885.76. All other vendors
less than $2,500.00: $47,741.38. TOTAL VENDOR DISBURSE-
MENTS: $501,307.17. TOTAL ALL DISBURSEMENTS:
$797,925.10.
■
CASH ON HAND June 30. 2003: Library Fund S536.086.23;
Building Equipment Fund $143,427.06; Working Cash Fund
$57,433.09; Building Maintenance Fund $282,788.73; FICA
Fund $16,409.76; IMRF Fund S26.541.18; Insurance Fund
$7,863.75; Audit Fund S2.561.76. TOTAL CASH ON HAND
" June 30. 2003: $ 1,073,1 11. 46.
State of Illinois
County of Lake ))ss
■
I Richard E. Wend, being sworn on oath, depose and state that I
am the Treasurer of the Board of Library Trustees of the Fox
Lake Public Library District, Lake and McHenry Countios, Illi-
nois, and that the foregoing statements as to said District, of
monies received, from what source, giving items and all monies
paid out. to whom paid, and the amount, is tor fiscal yoar ended
June 30. 2003.
ISSUED UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF SAID
COURT, this the 20th day of August 2003.
■ ■
JEANNE R. W ALKER,
CHANCERY CLERK OF BOLIVAR
COUNTY .
P. 0/BOX789
CLEVELAND, MS 38732
>n P.C
■ '
, 0829E-6116-GEN
AUGUST 29, 2003
SEPTEMBER 5, 12, 2003
Isl Richard E. Wend
Treasure, The Board ol Library Trust-
ees of the Fox Lake Public Library
. . .District, Lake and McHenry Counties,
' - ;i M'inols
• ••» 1
Subscribed and sworn j to bojoro me this 26th day of August
2003. ;
' ■ ' ■
Official Seal
Isl Bernadine E. Remblako
Notary Public . •
y 0S29E-6115-FL
August 29, 2003
.*
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CLASSIFIEDS
August 29, 2003
1
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MEDIA
NEWSPAPERS
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LEGAL NOTICE
On August 12, 2003 the Corporate Authorities of the Island Lake
Sanitary District, Lake and McHenry Counties, Illinois passed
"Ordinance 03-8, An Ordinance Annexing Certain Lands to the
Island Lake Sanitary District" and said Ordinance having been
published in the pamphlet form by the Corporate Authorities of
the Island Lake Sanitary District are available at the office of the
Sanitary District Clerk, 420 Timber Trail, Island Lake, Illinois,
60042.
William C. Kreiling
Clerk
Island Lake Sanitary District
.0829E-6112-WL
August 29, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) ss
COUNTY OF LAKE )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF )
Haley Hill Orozco )
For )
CHANGE OF NAME ) .
NOTICE O B
ness from the locatlon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(8) -of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown,
/s/ De Ann Rose Frederick
July 30, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged' before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
30th day of July 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Rebecca Leon
Notary Public
Received: August 1 , 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0815C-6084-RL
August 1 5, 22, 29, 2003
be
Public notice is hereby given that on
ing one of the return days in the Circuit Court of the County of
Lake, I will file my Petition in said Court praying for the change
of my name from Halev Hill Orozco to that of Haley Hill WQlSQn,
pursuant to the Statute in such case made and Provided.
0829E-6113-LB
August 29, 2003
September5, 12,2003
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN
. MADISON MUNICIPAL COURT
DANE COUNTY
CITY OF MADISON,
Plaintiff
v. * SUMMONS
J. HARRISON TRUST
566 Lomond Dr.
Mundelein, IL 60060
Official Notice No. 202197012, 202192029
Defendant(s).
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED TO AP- '
PEAR AS STATED BELOW TO ANSWER THE ATTACHED
COMPLAINT:
■
DATE & TIME: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2003 at 9:30 am
t's easy
subscribe
media;
W0
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Carmens Furniture Company
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Retail/service/use furniture
store
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
1015 Belvidere Rd., Wauke-
gan, IL 60085, 847-263-0100.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
' TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Carmen Delgado, 827 Grand
Ave., Apt. 3, Waukegan, IL
60085,847-599-0125.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned lntend(8) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(s) of the
person(8) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown,
/s/ Carmen Delgado
August 5, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this 5th
day of August 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/a/ Eleanor A. Petruska
. ' Notary Public
Received: August 5, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0815C-6085-GP
August 15, 22, 29, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS
COUNTY OF LAKE )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF )
BRENDA GORDON )
WALTER GORDON )
For- )
CHANGE OF NAME )
PLACE:
Madison Municipal Court
210 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd., Room 201
Madison, Wl 53703
ESULT IN A JUDGMEi
Public notice Is hereby given that on Sftptemtrer 29. 2QQ3. be-
ing one of the return days In the Circuit Court of the County of
Lake, I will file my Petition In said Court praying for the change
of my name from Bronda Gordon/Walter Gordon to that of fiiejh
da Bishop/Mites Bishop , pursuant to the Statute In such case
made and Provided.
Dated at Grayslake. Illinois, August 1 9, 20Q3.
0822D-6109-LV
August 22, 29, 2003
September 5, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE,
NOTICE OF FILING
THE DEMAND OF
IT. OR THE C miRT MAY ISSUE
YpUR ARREST.
Dated 1 3 August, 2003
Is! Steven C. Brist
Assistant City Attorney .
State Bar No.: 01005479
0822D-6099-MN
August 22, 29, 2003
September 5, 2003
LEGAL
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS
Public notice is hereby given pursuant to a Petition on file In the
Village Clerk's office of the Village of Fox Lake, that a public
hearing will be held on September 25, 2003 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Village Hall, Fox Lake, Illinois, to hear the Petition of Roy V. &
Marie Gundelach, owner of the following described real estate
to-wit:
EXHIBIT A
Legal Description
PARCEL ONE (PIN 05-11-400-001):
The West 428 feet of the North 20 acres of the North West
Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 11. Township 45
North, Range 9, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake
County. Illinois.
PARCEL TWO (PIN 05-11-400-012):
That part of the West 180.00 feet of the North 20 acres lying
North of the South 289.54 feet and South of the North 290.00
feet thereof of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 11, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the Third
Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois.
•
PARCEL THREE (PIN 05-11-400-013):
The South 289.54 feet of the West 180 feet of the North 20
acres of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the
West 286.42 feet of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (excepting the South 81.50
feet thereof), all In Section 11. Township 45 North. Range 9,
East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY
d/b/a NICOR GAS COMPANY hereby gives
notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois
Commerce Commission on August 5, 2003, testimo-
ny and exhibits for Docket No. 02-0725 setting forth
a reconciliation of the Company's Gas Supply Cost
revenues with actual gas costs for 2002.
Further information with respect thereto may be
obtained either directly from this Company or by
addressing the Chief Clerk of the Illinois Commerce
Commission at Springfield, Illinois 62701.
A copy of this filing may be inspected by an inter-
ested, party at any business office of this Company.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Plush
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Soft home furnishings (sew-
ing)
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
729 Valley Park Drjve, Liber-
tyville, IL 847-680-481 3, 847-
791-0816.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Kathy Hogue, 729 Valley Park
Drive, Ubertyville, IL 60048,
847-680-4813.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE ) „■'
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown,
/s/ Kathy Hogue
July 28, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
28th day of July 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Gloria Hanson
Notary Public
Received: July 31 , 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0815C-6088-LB
August 15, 22, 29, 2003
To Place An
Ad With
BWBI^MMiPite^
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Tovars Landscaping
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Landscaping
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
021 Beachview Dr., Round
Lake Beach, IL 60073, 847-
420-1 262.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Jose L Tovar, 321 Beachview
Dr., Round Lake Beach, IL
60073, 847-420-1 262.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown,
/s/ Jose L. Tovar
August 6. 2003 WL^
' The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 6th
day of August 2003.
OFFICIALSEAL
Isl Linda M. Paulson
Notary Public
Received: August 6, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
081 5C-6097-RL
August 15, 22, 29, 2003
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown,
/s/ George E. McKenzle
August 14, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
14th day of August 2003^
OFFICIALSEAL
I si Martha Jane Gedvilas
Notary.Rubiic
Received: August 14, 2003
. Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0822D-6102-FL
August 22, 29 2003
September 5, 2003
■
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
'" NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Image Matters Media
NATURE/PURPOSE: .
Printing (Business Cards) •
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
207 Lindy St., Ingleside, IL
, 60041,847-587-8992.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE' OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
George E. McKenzie, 207 Lin
dy St., Ingleside, I L 60041 ,
847-587-8992.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Fourth Quarter Consulting
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Real Estate Financial Serv-
ices Consulting
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
1134 Dawes St., Ubertyville,
III. 60048 (847)247-0673.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) owning;
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Christine M. Lies, 1134
Dawes St., Libertyville, ILL v
60048 (847)247-0673.
STATE OF ILLINOIS) .
COUNTY OF LAKE ) ,
Tills is to certify .that theun-;.
dersigned intendfsT'To con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real,
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
i •
Northern Illinois Gas Company
d/b/a Nicor Gas Company
- G . Bchrens, Vice President
LEGAL NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE
TO:
Elizabeth C. Salazar
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
BNC Mortgage, Inc. C/O Illinois Corporation Service C, R.A.
Gustavo Sandoval A/K/A Gustavo S. Tellez
Jose Luis Tellez • ' '
Quail Creek Homeowners Association C/O Steven R. Heuberger
as R.A.
Villa Management LTD C/O Steven R. Heuberger as R A
Lake County Clerk '
MEDIA
Call (847) 223-8161
or Fax (847) 223-2691
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY - IN PROBATE • •
In the Matter of the Estate of \'^ m
Patricia A. Suk, No. 02 P 005
Deceased
CLAIM NOTICE
Notice is given of the death of Patricia A. Suk of Wauconda,
nois. Letters of Office were issued on January 3, 2002, to Peter
J. Suk III, whose attorney is Walter Schummer, 137 West Park
Avenue, Libertyville, IL 60048.
Claims against the estate may be filed at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at 18 N. County Street, Waukegan, Illinois '
60085, Room C-104, or with representative, or both, on or be-
fore February 15, 2004, which date Is not less than 6 months.
Isl Christine M. Lies
August 11. 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
11th day of August 2003.
OFFICIALSEAL
Isl Jeffrey T. Rubinstein
Notary Public
Received: August 13, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0822D-6104-LB
August 22, 29, 2003
Septembers, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS: .
VZ&Y Homecare
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Individual and family services
ADDRESS(ES)- WHERE--)
BUSINESSISTO.BE
CONDUCTED'ORJRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
508 Woodhaven Dr.,'Munde
leln.IL 60060 (847)566-2395.
rore r-eoruary \o, zuuh, winwi uoio io mwi iom»««" «...«.....- r ■. MAMP/q \ Awn POST \
from the date of the first publication of this notice and any claim *-*g^gf> R RESIDENCE
not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed Innnpq^FsVoF THE
witH the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative.-, pgpsON(S) OWNING,.
/s/ Peter J. Suk III, Representative
Isl Walter Schummer, Attorney
Witn tne CierK musi oe maiiea or ueuveieu iu uio luyioooi
and to the attorney within 10 days after.it is filed. , . Jfc*
■ ■■
Persons in occupancy or actual possession of said property and
Unknown Owners or parties of interest In said land or lots.
A Petition for Tax Deed on the premises described below has
been filed with the Circuit Clerk of LAKE County, Illinois as Ct
Number 00TX1 03TD1 81
Property Located at: 563 Quail Creek Dr., Grayslake, Illinois
60030
Parcel #: 06-26-205-040
Cert #: 06-26-205-040
•
w
Location of property is: South of .Illinois Highway Route 59 and
East of Windmill Road •■/■ n
The common address is: 26479 W, Grand Ave., 34437 N. Wind-
mill Road, 36425 N. Windmill Road. •
Petitioner is requesting the following: Parcel 1 zoned B3 and
heard. - .-. --— .. -*«• — « — *.. s*_...4u A .
-»-»
Resoectfullv submitted. On 12/1 1/2003 at 1:30 P.M. at the County Courthouse In Room
Respectfully suommeo, ., _ . ^ ^ pQtJtjoner w||| make an application t0 8UC h Court In salt
Ron Stochl, Chairman
Fox Lake Zoning .Board of Appeals
Dated at Fox Lake, Illinois
This 22nd day of August, 2003
0829E-6114-FL
' August 29, 2003
County for an Order for the issuance of a Tax Deed.
STATE OF ILLINOIS . . : ,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY - IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
Viola L Bullock, No. 03 P 562
Deceased
CLAIM NOTICE ,
Notice is given of the death of Viola L Bullock of Ubertyville, llll-
nois. Letters of Office were Issued on July 10, 2003, to peter W.
Bullock, whose attorney is Walter Schummer, 137 West park
Avenue.Libertyyille, IL 60048. , », v.... ; . ■;>
Claims against the estate may be filed at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit 'Court at' 18 N. County Street,' Waukegan, Illinois
> 6Q0B5, Room C-104, or with representative, or both, on or be-
fore February 15, 2004, which date is not less than 6 months
from the date of the first publication of this notice and any claim
not filed within that period Is barred., Copies of any claim filed
with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative
and to the attorney within 1 days after it Is filed.
CONDUCTING OR _
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
i : y . • > \ P Vladimir Zototarev, Tatyana
0815C6093-WL •< '^^^\^^SSS^ n '
Auaust15 22 29 2003 Dr., Mundelein, IL. 60060
August 15, ^. <*, *uiw (847)566 . 2395> Natalya vany.
shyn, 492 Harrisoln Court,
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 , (847)
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JohnZalicek D/B/A Z Financial
Petitioner .
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0815C-6090-GL
, *. a - 3 August 15J 22. ??, r 2P??
7s/ Peter W. Bullock.Representative
Isl Walter Schummer, Attorney
as33 a is rsassBt! Jra RB^'J
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0815C-6096-LB
August 15, 22, 29, 2003
#• ** «4 M W% W. U «4 •*» #• *• UJ« M. itf •* .»• M
247-4409.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
•This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s). to con-
duct the, above named busi-
ness from the locatW^sJ'lndl--
cated and that the. trub or; real
fulljiame(s) of the person(s)"
owning, conducting "or 'trans<;
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown. . ■ ;\
Is/ Vladimir Zototarev* -V
/s/ Tatyana Zolotareva
Vs/ Natalya Yahyshyn
August 12, 2003
The foregoing instrument •
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s)' Intending to,
conduct . the business this
12th day of August 2003.
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ylwgusf 29, 2003
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers I B3 1
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OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Ella Sazonova
Notary Public
Received: August 18; 2003
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0822D-6108-MN
August 22, 29, 2003
September 5, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Wee Sale Shop
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Children's resale boutique
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
428LakeSt.,Antioch, IL
60002.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Tammle Holland, 9432 276th
Ave.', Salem, Wise. 531 68,
(262)889-2265.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting , or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Tammle Holland
August 14. 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
"14th day of August 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Sharon L Com
Notary Public
Received: August 14, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0822D-6107-AN
August 22, 29, 2003
September 5, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
DHQ Publishing
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Music publishing co.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
610 Deerpath Dr., Linden-
hurst, IL 60046, 847-265-
1 576 jpBHr;^
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
David Hibbard, 610 Deerpath
Dr., Llndenhurst, IL 60046,
847-265-1 576.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true and le
gal full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown,
/s/ David Hibbard
August 19, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
19th day of August 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
is/ Martha Jane Gedvilas
Notary Public
Received: August 19, 2003
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0822D-6110-LN
August 22, 29, 2003
September 5, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
HERESMYHOME.COM
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Online Advertising for Real
tors & Home Sellers
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
25628 W. Wilson Ave., Wau-
conda, ILL 60084. (847)875-
1956.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Antoinette Sabel, 25628 W.
Wilson Ave., Wauconda, ILL.
60084. (847)875-1956.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(8) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
as shown. jBBHHB
/&/ Antoinette Sabel
August 12, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
12th day of August 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/&/ Janet S, Jarva
Notary Public
Received: August 21 , 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0829E-6117-WL
August 29, 2003
September 5, 1 2, 2003
pot cteoiva
PUct An Ad, Calk
(847) 223-8161
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
j NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
A One Distributing
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Product Distribution
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
34777 Peterson Ave., Ingle-
side, ILL. 60041, (847) 740-
3755.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Thomas E., Michelle L. Parkl-
son, 34777 N. Peterson Ave.,
Ingleside, ILL 60041.
(847)740-7116.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
. This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Thomas E. Parklson
August 19, 2003
Isl Michelle L Parklson
August 19, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
19th day of August 2003. '■
OFFICIAL SEAL
v /s/Caridad Vejvoda
Notary Public
Received: August 19, 2003
■■:',.':" Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0829E-6118-FL
August 29, 2003
September 5, 12, 2003
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tRates with approved credit in lieu of same rebates. $16.22 finance charge per thousand dollars borrowed. $19.47 perjhousand @ 1.9% x72. tt5% cash bonus based on appraisal value at time of trade
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SEPTEMBER, 2003
PAGE- i5
Planning a deck has some key Issues
Appraisals
Linda Walleck
Broker, Certified
Residential Appraiser
, A 847-587-5468
& Assoc.
PAGE 16
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How to plant 100 tulip bulbs in 30 mlns.
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MEDIA
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Towel radiators: Add a luxurious touch to
your bathroom
PAGE 17
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Car Phone (847) 489-104
Fax (847) 395-9122
E-Mail rltyron@aol.com
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ON A HUGE
LOTINANTIOCH
Come view this very nice 2 bedroom
ranch with the hard to find nicely sized
masterbedroom. Low maint. exterior,
fenced rear yard, attached garage and
more.- Interior shows well and the
home has many recent upgrades. Call
today. $ 1 34,900
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CHAIN LAKES
LAKECATHE
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Situated on one of the most sought,
after lakes on the chain with 50' of
frontage. High and dry, this is a won-
derful lot in area of nice homes. Buy
even throw in the
old cottage, for free; $ 1 80,000
this lot and we wi
Call
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TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO
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NEED A LOT OF ROOM
Located in Fox Lake and near the water,
this home has all the room the growing
family could need. 5 bedrooms, 2 full
baths; large living room, spacious kitchen
with eating area, huge enclosed front
porch and so much more. Low maint.
exterior, updated carpet and paint and
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today $ 1 42,500
3coming not days, ui
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CUSTOM BUILT
THE QUALITY SHOWS
Winslow Acres of Woodstock!! This 4 bed-
room, 2.5 bath home is now complete and
ready for the proud owners. The amenities
ar endless hvthls 2350 sq. fa 2 story. Pella
windows; vaulted ceilings, master suite with
luxury master bath, main floor famllyroom,
finished basement, attached 3 car sideload
garage, professional landscaping and much
much more. Callfor your private viewing of
this fine home. $329,000
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INGLESIDE LOG CABIN
HOME FOR SALE
This unique 9 room home has possible In-law
arrangement In full finished basement with bar. 3
bedrooms 4 baths and 2 stone fireplaces. 4th bed-
room has 5 x 7 Jacuzzi tub and sink; Large yard with
a 13 x 35 deck attached to the house. Separate shed
for storage and a 3-car garage. Lake rights'to Long
Lake. $259,000 1
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Call Teny or Kathy K. for details
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COOL NEW RANCH!!!
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new ranch.Three spacicHis.bedroornslppen.eatln.'
kitchen, lush carpets and coordinating . .color
schemes make this house a one of a kind find, :
Two car attached garage, air conditioning and ;
new appliances are Included. $ 1 39,900
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(6683)
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BUY ONE GET ONE!
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That's righd Two homes on. 3 'lots -.In Camp Lake
Gardens,One home boasts 2 bedrooms and lots
of living space, the second Is a one bedroom on a
beautiful corner lot If that doesn't suit you, build;
your own In-between. On sewer for ease of end-
less dreams. Just over the border, minutes to « h « n -
olnff in Antioch. Only SI 39.000
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Call Curt Miller or Cathy Welsch (847) 838-MOVE
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Charming weir cared for home on stunning
lot. 3 large bedrobms.one on the first floor!
Beautiful knotty- pine floors greet you from
the moment you walk In. Island In the kitchen^'
for ease of entertaining or enjoy the whole
family at dinner-time. Fireplace, In large living
room & if that's not enough space, there Is a;
full partially finished basement Sliding doors
to deck overlooking peaceful yard. New. on
the marketl-Only $152,900
Call Cathy (847) 838-MOVE (6683)
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Plan ahead
About Hie cover:
In this* Illinois : Lancbcape Conlraclors ■Association
(ILCA) Excellence in Landscape Award photo, Iho
requested formal from entry is designed to frame Hie
home Willi wide plaining beds along Hie foundation.
A large liiuestone sloop Is accented hy Liinnonslone
risers, • reflecting tlto slono of (lie house. Loosely
manicuMI Boxwood, seasonal flowers, and
Sei-viceherries accent : the entry, while taller
Washington Hawthorns at each -comer -further-frame
the stone facade. - Pl'iotq courtesy of Illinois
Landscape Contractors Assn. (ILCA) Excellence in
Landscape Gold Award site.
-
Correction: Last month's cover photo cmdit wished
dontly left out. August photo courtesy of Illinois
Landmine. Contractors Assn. (ILCA).
Bulbs can be planted from September
through the first part of November. Choose a
site that will be sunny when the bulbs are
expected
"""..""" S08gy
Raise the level of the planting bed if you have a
site with poor drainage. Prepare the site for
planting by adding organic matter and fertiliz-
er to the soil.
Buy bulbs mat are large and have a good
solid feel. If the' weather is warm, store bulb's in
a cool place, at about 60 degrees, before plant-
ing. In mild-winter climates, bulbs need to be
chilled for six weeks prior to planting out-
doors. The general rule of thumb for planting
depth is 2 1 /2 to 3 times the height of the bulb.
Keep the site watered, but not soggy, until the
ground freezes. In cold climates, mulch beds
to protect the bulbs from freezing.
holes," says Andrescik. Another bulb planting
aid is the Planting Auger. It attaches to a cord-
less drill and bores through the soil -- making
quick work of mass bulb plantings.
*_*.*
Home Marketer is published the first Friday of each month by Lakeland Media at 30 S.
Whitney, Grayslake, Illinois 60030. For advertising information, call, (847) 223-8161 or fax #
your information and press releases to (847) 223-0810. Business hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday thru Friday.
All real estate advertising in this magazine is subject to the Fair Housing Act of 1968 as
amended which makes it illegal to advertise religion, sex, handicap, family status or national
origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
[-& Allprices subject to change without noticc.Ncither advertisers nor Lakeland Media arc
responsible for any errors in the ad copy. Lakeland Media reserves the right to refuse any
-advertising which we deem unsuitable for our publication. No liability assumed for errors or
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Use the right tools
Choosing the right bulb planting tools can
make a big difference. One option is the Bulb
Hound stand-up bulb planter from Hound
Dog Products. The unique coring spades cut
through the ground when you step on the
footplate. One of this tool's best features is that
the coring spades release the soil core with just
a squeeze of the hand lever. "You can use the
soil you scooped out with the tool to quickly
cover up the bulbs as you drop them in the even nght m the lawn.
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Plant like a painter
It's better to buy a large amount of one
variety and color and plant in a large group, or
"drift," instead of buying a few of many differ-
ent colors or varieties. If you are limited on
funds and want more variety, plant ho less
than five or seven bulbs of a given variety
of large bulbs, and no less than 50 of the
smaller bulbs. Avoid planting in rows -
bulbs look better in groups or drifts. More
planting tips for arranging your bulbs
include:
• Always plant low in front of high. For
example, plant low-growing bulbs such as
hyacinth in front of higher-growing bulbs such
as tulips.
• Plan your plantings with the eye of a
painter, grouping together pleasing color com-
binations.
• Plant mass displays of one color set
against mass displays of another color. Red
and yellow are traditional choices. Other
favorites include red and pink, orange and
purple and two-tones with a complementary
color.
•Use masses of bulbs grouped together by
color to create geometric shapes in a bed or
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REALTY STATELINE
1326 Main St.
Antioch, II 60002*
An Independent Member Broker
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OPEN & BRIGHT 1ST FLOOR ABBEY MODEL
Neutral decor;
Call Jim & Can
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CUSTOM BUILT RANCH
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Gourmet kitchen. Quality throughout! $319,900
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September. 2003
Lakeland Media's Home Marketer
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ReMax
Advantage Realty
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each olta Wopendcnfy owned »nd operated
532 Lake Street, Antioch, IL
(847)395-3000 Ext 136
Page: (847) 339-9595
(847) 650-1232
Ask For Cheryl Mecher
Like brand new in this 2 year old hprne! 3 BEDROOMS & LOFT,
2.5 baths, 2 story w/fiill basement on ex-large lot for the tots! Great
floor plan w/living/dining room combo, open to the kitchen w/42"
cabinets and eating area bump out extended! rolled w/UPGRADES
throughout docs increase this homes value! Lake Villa schools, too!
Only $217,000.
Call Cheryl Mecher (847) 650-1232
In Spring Grove: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths hillside ranch! Living room,
Uig kitchen w/oak cabinets, eating area that is open to the family
room w/vaultcd ceiling & fireplace, easy for entertaining! Super
si/c master bedroom, bath & walk-in closet. Full English •
basement, deep 2.5 cur garage on 3/4 acre, too! For $244,900.
Call Cheryl Mecher (847) 650-1232
4 bedrooms raised ranch with unfinished space for future
family room, cat-in kitchen nnd nice sized living room,
too. On corner DOUBLE LOT, fenced for plenty of
privacy. Large barn style shed, too! In Lake Villa
For $170,000.
Call Cheryl Mecher (847) 650-1232
The complete package, 1998 I bedroom mobile home on
2 channel front lots, YOU OWN! In pristine condition for
you to enjoy! Living room overlooks the golf course &
lake from the sliders! Gated community w/ club house and
pool! Must sec to appreciate! In Lakcmoor. For $44,650.
Call Cheryl Mecher (847) 650-1232
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his beautifully styled farmhouse,
the Overbrook (D6713), would be
ideal for the narrow, odd shaped
lots that are being sold today. It
has 1,514 square feet of living
space with 1,047 square feet of unfinished
basement and 510 square feet of unfinished
storage area. It has arched windows, some
with shutters, and each one paned. The cov-
ered porch runs across the face of the
Overbrook and provides an added touch to
the facade.
The front door opens into the living room
with tall 18-foot ceilings. There is a corner
fireplace adjacent to the stairs that lead up to
the second floor and down to the basement.
Beyond the stairs is the kitchen with a rear
dining room. The kitchen runs along two
walls with a pantry cabinet and an eating bar
facing the dining room. There is a door to the
two-car garage near the stairs.
The dining room is slightly angular and
has windows all around the outside walls,
the room glows in light and is ideal for those
early morning coffee or breakfast gatherings.
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A door leads to the three-season porch also
lined in windows. Doors go out to the back-
yard and in to the master suite. .
The master suite runs the entire length of
right side. It has a nice sized suite area with
plenty of windows. Built-into the hall area
leading to the master bath is a dresser and a
vanity. The walk-in closet is large and long.
The sink is in the hall and the tub and stool
are adjacent to the closet.
Across from the stairs to the second floor
are the washer and dryer, tucked in a closet
out of the way as well as a half-bath for use by
the family or guests. Upstairs there are two
bedrooms, each with wall closets and full
bath with a tub between. A large linen closet
provides linen for the two rooms. There are
two unfinished storage areas that could be
developed later as bedrooms or play areas or
just for storage.
For a study plan, including
scaled floor plan(s), eleva-
tions, section(s), and an artist
rendering, send $24.95 to
^^i 1 Landmark Designs, 33127
**"" ] _ Saginaw Road R, Cottage
Grove, OR 97424. Please
specify plan name (OVER-
-BROOK) and the number-
(D6713). A catalog featuring
hundreds of home plans is
available for $12.95, or save by
ordering both for $29.95. For
faster processing, call 1-800-
562-1151 or visit the web site at
www.landmarkdesigns.com.
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check price,
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1020 Rollins Rd.
Round Lake, IL
847-546-7787
www.ashleyfurniture.com
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A low price tag on a new-construction
home may draw a lot of attention, but if the
home turns out to be the size of a walk-in
closet, is it worth the money?
"There is always a close distinction
between price and affordability, or
value," said Bill Gronow, an operating
partner of Arlington Heights based
Kennedy Homes. "What it comes down
to is not the price of the home, but the
price per square foot.'!j
are named for their size) at far west Kirkland
community is base-priced at $198,900, or
• $57 per square foot, "for the same reason the
'economy sized' product is always the
biggest one on the shelf."
This also spells good news for the home
buyer, who is getting not only the best value
for the dollar, but the most living space. "Of
the seven floor plans we currently offer,
three of them are over the 3,000-square foot
: mark," said Gronow, "which is indicative of
For example, a hypothetical single-fami- . how good the values are."
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Financing Available
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ly home with a base price of $195,000 may
sound attractive to many Lakeland-area
buyers, but if the home only includes 1,200
square feet or so of living space, that's not
much space for that amount of money, he
noted. "It figures out to be about $140 per
square foot."
At each of its eight communities how in
development throughout the Chicagos sub-
urbs, Kennedy Homes has rethought and
retooled its design process and construction
practices to keep its home base prices as far
I below $99 as possible — which means con-
siderable savings to home buyers. __
Gronow noted that, right now, the mosi
affordable Kennedy home is the three bed-
room/2 1/2-bath plan 2010 (Kennedy plans
"What it boils down to is that we are giv-
ing the home. buyer as much space as possi-
ble for the money, because getting the home
itself is the important thing," he added.
"The amenities they choose can then be
decided by their personal tastes and their
budget, but by keeping the tight reign oh the
price per square foot, we're able to get them
in the home they want and with the space .
they need."
Comparing homes by the price per
square foot is also the simplest first step fo
home shoppers, he added. "Once they have
solid number — a base price they are pay-
f 111-1
per square foot— then the home shop-
per can look at what they're getting for that
amount."
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September 2003
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An Independent Member Broker
All Financing Subject to' Change
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Center and Atkinson, Grayslake, IL
www.lakecountyhome.com
(847) 223-7878
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GURNEE EQUESTRIAN ESI
6 BR home on 5.45 ucrcs in prestigious Hum Club Farms. 2-3
stall barn w/iuck room & wash rock. Fenced paddocks. 2-slory
great room w/marble fireplace. Cherry kit. w/gronile tops & vault-
ed eating area w/views of the grounds. 4 car garage. Finished
bsmt. 4 full & 2 half hams, tall ceilings, architectural molding,
tray ceilings, 1st fl master w/whirlpool bath. Virtual Reality Tour
at lakeeountyhome.com $1,150,000.
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI « (847) 223-7878
Huge home designed to take advantage of the fabulous
lake view. Equestrian lot in Wadworth's Hunt Club
Farms, home has 2-story living room & study. Large
foyer with circular staircase. Walk-out basement. Marble,
granite, hardwoods, molding. SI, 360,000
RICHARD CAPQCCIONI • (847) 223-7878
WADSWORTH
Fabulous proposed luxury estate home on 3.6 acre lot in Hunt club
Farms. 1st & 2nd floor master suiles. Huge rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4.5
baths, 2 firplaccs. 4 card garage. Loaded with tumble, granite,
lurdvvoods & architectural moldings. $ 1 ,220,000
STONE RANCH ON 1 5 ACRES!
I, (XX) ft. concrete tree-lined drive leads to huge home
with finished walk-out including 2nd kitchen! 60x40
bum for ull your equipment/toys. 7.5 acres fenced so
bring your horses. 5 bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths and 2 fire-
places! Richmond area. $989,000
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878 I RICHARD CAPQCCIONI * (847) 223-7878
.
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4 BEDROOM HOME ON 7 ACRES | BRAND
^ u ^ ■ 5 Bdrm brick home in prestigious Hunt Club Farms on 4.59 acre
equestrian lot. 2-sty family room w/fircplace. Bayed living & din-
ing rooms. Kitchen has granite tops & hardwood floor. Master
suite has sitting area, trayed ceiling, whirlpool & walk-in closets.
Bayed room w/bcautiful view of equestrian center. $975,000.
Well-maintained Inglcsidc home w/tons of room for enter-
taining or for spacious living. Vaulted fam rm w/fircplacc.
Access to deck, inground pool & gazebo. 2 car attached +3
car detached heated garage w/roughed-in plumbing. 80x40
x-tall pole bam. Priced for quick sale! $640,000
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 22 3-7878
GURNEE EXECUTIVE HOME
Brick & cedar beauty. Circular staircase highlighted in 2-
story marble foyer. 4 br.. 4 bath double dr entry into master
with FP. walk-in closet & balcony. Bonus area for possible
bedroom. 3 car garage. Hardwood firs, ceramic tiled sun-
rooms, 2 fireplaces bsmt roughed-in bath & FP. $629,900
FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE
Wadsworth Hunt Club Farms beauty on 2.2 acre wooded lot!
Master has fireplace & luxury bath. Vaulted fam. rm. w/gor-
gcous fireplace & custom hardwood molded ceiling. Fin.
bsmt. w/lst class wine cellar, txsting niu exercise rm. &
home theater. A 10! $890,000
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI •■ (847) 223-7878
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878 I RICHARD CAPQCCIONI * (847) 223-7878
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GURNEE RANCH ON 1 .6 ACRE
Ranch w/beamed cathedral ceiling in great room. White
gourmet kitchen w/vaultcd ceiling. Finished bsmt. with
2 bdrms. rec. rm. & work area. Huge deck & above-
ground pool. $519,000
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI * (847) 223-7878
LUXURY HOMESITE
WADSWORTH $399,900 .
5.2 1 acre lake lot In Wadsworlh's prestigious Hunt Club
Farmsl This lot would allow horses.
COMMERCIAL LOT
GURNEE $650,000
3.64 acres - Prime commercial vacant land with all
utilities to or near the site. High traffic area.
I WAUKEGAN $120,000 • ; •£$ •
Acre zoned M-CR with view or Lake Michigan! Suitable
for boat storage, commercial park or lake oriented
activities. •
INDUSTRIAL LOT
.4 acre GURNEE lot. Option for land. 8.000 sq. it.
bldg. or build to suit. $ 1 20.000. Second lot available
adjacent for $ 1 20.000. Can combine lots. Option to
build up to 20.000 sqJU
MULTI-FAMILY LAND
GURNEE $350,000 .
4 Acres targeted for 2-4 units/acre! Convenient Qurnec
location. Perfect for condos or apartment buildings. All
utilities near or to sltel City water & sewerl Adjacent .50
acre targeted for 2-4 units/acre; also with all utilities,
available for $75,000.
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI * (847) 2237878
EQUESTRIAN ESTATE
15.6 Acres (2 lots) in Wadsworth's Hunt Club Farmsl 9 stall bam
w/attached Indoor heated arena. 3 DR Tarm/caretaker's house.
Large paddocks. Direct access to 10 miles or bridle trails. Unique
opportunity for beautiful property close to major highways.
S 1 020 (XX)
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878
VICTORIAN FARMHOUSE
Victorian Farmhouse on acre in Watlsworth's Jonathan
Knolls! 1st & 2nd floor master suites. Circular sunroom.
2-sty. fam. rm. w/fircplucc. 3 car garage. 4 bedroom. 2
fireplaces. 3-1/2 baths. Built by North Shore's Alim
Builders. $849,900
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 2 23-7878
GURNEE
4 Bedroom + Study Spacious Home in desirable SouihRidge
on quite cul-de-sac. 2 sty foyer with hardwood floor. Vaulted fam. rm.
w/brick fireplace & oak built-in entertainment center. Access to huge
sundeck. 1st fl study. Oak kitchen w/bayed eating area. Master has
sitting rm, his/her walk-in closets & whirlpool baih. $499,000
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878
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LUXURY CUSTOM HOME
4 bedroom home on 1 .9 ucrc lot in beautiful Jonathan
Knolls in Wadsworth. Large kitchen w/2-story bayed
breakfast area. Master has imy ceiling, sitting rm.,
luxury bath. Quality built by Alim Builders. $699,000
1 .67 ACRE WOODED LOT
New construction in Wadsworth's Jonathan Knolls,
family mi. w/frplc. Trayed master w/vaulled sitting _^
w/frplc, his/her walk-ins, whirlpool bath. 1st 0. rwdroonfe
w/full bath. Area of luxury custom homes. $795,000 ^
BRICK PAVER DRIVEWAY
2%irGurnec 3 bedrm ■f'!ioS& 1st n study 1 Finished bsmt.
nn- I Blue ribbon landscaping, sprinkling system, deck &
■ Blue ribbon landscaping, sprinkling system, deck &
brick walk. 2-sty fam.'rm w/fircplocc. New hardwood
RICHARD CAPQCCIONI ; (847) 223-7878 | RICHARD CAPOCCIONI « (847) 223-7878
floors, tons of upgrades. $399,000
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI •
(847) 223-7878
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VIW1WIX FARMHOUSE
Older home in good condition. Newer windows & front
porch. New 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace.
On acre in established section of Gumee, Gumee schools
$^99 900
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878
GURNEE ON .34 ACRES
3 bedrm, 2 bath home on beautiful fenced and wooded lot.
Living room hns firlacc. Gumee schools. 2 car attached
garage. Great starter home! $164,900
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878
VERNON HILLS m m
New 3 bdrm, 2 bath condo in Gregg Unding's Shadow Creek.
One floor living with vaulted ceilingsl Kitchen has granite tops
& slider to balcony. Great rm w/fircplacc/media center. All
appliances, hardwood floors, end unit 2 car garage. $376,600
RICHARD CAPOCCIONI • (847) 223-7878
Lakeland Media's Home Marketer
September 2003
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LEECH & ASSOCIATES
1914 E. Grand Avenue
Lindenhurst. IL 60046
847-356-3400
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Real Estate for the Real World
COZY CAPE
Great 4 bedroom cape cod. One bedroom could
be a nice den. Many new upgrades. Family
room with wood burning fireplace. Oak
cabinets complement large eat-in kitchen - .--.--
Annliances stav. Bin dcrkf I existini
Appliances stay. Big deck!
(3127J
he key element in
building a deck is the
plan, which can
serve as a guide
throughout con-
I struction if it's been
properly sized and drawn for
$119,900
CENTURY 21 LEECH &
847-356-3400
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GREAT LOCATION AND PRICE
Ranch w/full fin. bsmt. -3 bdrm. 1 1/2 bath.
Steps to park, lake, forest & bcach.-Liv. rm.-Din.
'rm.-Eat-in kit. w/appls. Master bdrm w/1/2
bath. Finished bsmt. w/fam. rm.-playroom &
workshop. Deck. Attached 2 car garage.
(3130)
$179,900
CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.
847-356-3400
THIS IS THE ONE!
Iwo year old ranch. Loaded with upgrades.
Hardwood floors, open floor plan. Custom
kitchen, appliances stay. Prof, landscaped,
fenced yard w/in-ground pool. Mst. Suite boasts
dbl. walk-in closets & spacious bath.
J (3128)
$299,900
CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC
847-356-3400
tolerance.
Planning a deck doesn't
require an architect or a
drafting professional. A hand-
drawn sketch will be suffi-
cient for purchasing materi-
als, getting a permit arid guid-
ing construction.
But there are many issues involved
with building a deck, problems can arise
and a first-time deck builder should prob- -
ably get professional help with the design
since there's no substitute for a good plan.
And the more inexperienced the builder,
the better the plan should be.
How will the deck lay out in relation to
the house?
EDGEBROOK BEAUTY!
■
Absolutely gorgeous english with newly
completed luxurious master suite. Stunning
1st floor family room w/vaulted ceiling &
fireplace. Huge garage/8ft. overhead, park &
schools 2 blks, conv to transportation.
< 3, 25) $479,900
CENTURY 21 LEECH & ASSOC.
847-356-3400
CUSTOM 2 STORY ON
i
■
Backs to conser. area. 3 bdrms. 3 1/2 bths.
Liv. rm. Din rm., Eat-in kitchen w/breakft.
bar opens to fam. rm. w/fireplace. & wet bar.
4 season sun room, w/hot tub. Deluxe
master suite. Rec. rm. w/bar. Den. Great rm.
sizes. 3 car garage.
(3124) $369,900
CENTURY 21
847-356-3400
MOTIVATED!!
no
Looking for home on quiet lake. Look r
further! Here it is. 4 bedroom, 3.1 bath,
family room, walkout basement. Easy
move in.
(3116) $429,900
CENTURY
847-356-3400
Lakeland
This is probably the most basic issue
since many factors will have to be consid-
ered and accommodated in the deck plan:
the home's design, access in and out of the
house (the project doubles in scope if a
new door has to be put in), the space
available outside, the grade of the yard
which impacts the deck's height and exist-
ing trees or gardens.
How will it attach to the house?
Decks can be built free-standing. But
for convenience most people do want
them attached to the house, and that rais-
es questions about how the siding will be
cut away at the point of attachment and
whether there's solid house framing acces-
sible at that point to properly support the
deck.
How many footings and posts will be
needed to support the deck and where
will they go?
■ f Footings and posts support the
beams which support the joists and the
deck boards. The bigger deck, the more
footings you'll need.
What size beams will hi» npprfoH for tim
spans between posts
There are formulas to determine the
sizes based on the spans. But the general
rule is that the more footings used on a
given span the smaller the beams need to
be, so maximizing the footings will mini-
mize the beams and vice-versa.
What size joists will be needed at what
spacing to span between beams?
Joist size can vary from 2x6 to 2x10, and
the spacing can be 12", 16" or 24" on cen-
ter. Again there are formulas to determine
the sizes and the spacing, but the bigger
the deck, the bigger the joists and the clos-
er you'll need to space them for proper
support.
What size will the deck boards be?
The most popular sizes are 2x4, 2x6
and 5/4x6. The most obvious difference
is in the board width: 2x4 's produce
more seams in a deck surface than 2x6's.
You'll need more 2x4's to cover a sur-
face, but it ends up being about the
same amount of wood overall and about
the same price.
What what kind of wood will the deck
boardsbe?
Redwood, cedar and pressure- treated
pine are all popular deck board options.
Each will resist moisture decay, and even
though they look very different when new
they all weather to a similar shade of gray.
Many people will prefer one over the oth-
ers, but your choice will probably be : >.
determined by price, availability and qual-
ity which vary greatly for each of the three
options.
Building Permits
Most municipalities will require a
building permit for the construction of
any deck,' especially if it's to be attached to
the house or it's more than 30 inches
above ground.
It's an important part of the process
because of the health andsafety issues
involved and because of the money it
can save you by spotting potential prob-
lems, avoiding damage and repairs later
on. Plus some homeowners insurance
policies will not cover accidents involv-
ing construction that does not meet
local codes.
There's a fee involved with most per-
mit applications, but it's designed to cover
the cost of a plan review before construc-
tion and the field inspections that'll be
done after work begins.
During the plan review, local code offi-
cials can note code conflicts in your plan
before materials are purchased and make
suggestions as needed.
Field inspections help insure that
you're installing materials safely and
according to code, so be sure to find out
what inspections are required in your area.
For example, in areas where frost foot-
ings are required, they'll probably want to
inspect the depth of your footings before
you fill them so don't forget to call them
when you get to that stage.
NOTE: The plan review and inspections are
not designed to be a guarantee of the work
but are done to improve the building safety
in the community for the life of the struc-
ture. Courtesy of
http://www.hometime.com/Howtolpro-
jects/decks/deck_l. htm U plan;.
September 2003
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he thought of stepping from the
shower or bathtub into a warm,
fluffy towel speaks of the kind of
luxury you expect to find in hote
land homes'across Europe. But
wouldn't it be great to have that
v kind of luxury in youx own h „„„
Resembling ultra modern; extended towe
bars in a multitude of colors and designs, the
ors serve two purposes:
providing an even, radiant heat source for a
room and warming and drying the towels.
"THey are a practical solution to heating
bathrooms, mud rooms and spas because
towel radiators are more than just towel
warmers," says Kate Bosley of Zehnder. "The
heat output effectively heats these spaces
whether as a sole source or in combination
with radiant floor heating or other conven-
tional methods. And electric toivel radiators
allow you to heat the bathroom year round
without turning on the central heating sys-
tem." .
• ■ *
"Now even a cool morning in June can be
welcomed with a warm bathroom and a
fluffy, warm towel. And they're even used in
southern climates for drying out the bath
and preventing sour, mildewy smells," adds
Bosley.
Zehnder, which has been making radia-
tors in Europe since 1930, provides an
infrared programmable controller that allows
for seven-day programming rrUn — ;-«"«-
allows y ""*~"
eight heat settings so you can use your radia-.
tor aHyear round.
For more information about the Zehnder
towel radiator, visit their web site at
www.zehnderamerica.cori
Zehnder America Inc., 540 Portsmouth
Ave., Greenland, N.H., (toll free) (888)
778-6701.
Lower home insurance
The Zehnder towel radiators serve two
purposes: providing an even, radiant
heat source for a room and warming
and drying the towels. :/j
programming the radiator to warm the bath-
r ""~ re ' s De fbre you wake up in
the morning, and then again in the evening or
whenever it is needed. It then shuts itself off
to avoid wasting energy. This makes the prod-
uct extremely energy efficient as well.
"You don't have to remember to turn it on
at the last minute before a bath or shower or
after you wake in the.morning, or worse, leave
it on in order to have a warm bath and towel
when you want them," Bosley added.
All three models come in a range of sizes
and colors. There are many standard colors
and over 100 fashion colors to choose from.
Also,.the wireless programmable controller
comes standard with every unit and gives you
The average premium for homeowner's
insurance has increased eight percent nation-
wide since 2001, according to the Insurance
Information Institute. With rates constantly
on the rise, now is a good time to review your
policy to find ways to save money.
Here are a few recommendations to keep,
your rates within reason: •
•Shop around. Compare quotes from at
least three insurance companies and then
evaluate which can provide you with the best
customer service and level of coverage, while
. offering competitive prices. "Be aware that
the cheapest quote may not be the most
appropriate for your needs," said Will Luther,
regional vice president, Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage. "In the event that you
need to make a claim, quality of service will
be an important factor in the process that
ould make or break your experience."
Raise your deductible. Generally speak-'
ing, the higher your deductible, the lower
your monthly premium will be. By raising a
v
deductible
$500 deductible to $1000, you can save at
least 25 percent on your monthly payments.
•Double-dipped policies. Some compa-
nies will reduce your premium up to 15 per-
cent if your automobile insurance and home
insurance policies are through the same
insurer. Group policies through an employer
or professional group may be an option as
well.
, • Home security discounting. Certain
safety features installed in your home can
lower costs even more. For example, installing
a smoke detector, burglar alarm or dead-bolt
lock can allow you to save at least five percent
on the premium. Putting in a state-of-the-art
fire or burglar alarm that notifies security
stations or a sophisticated sprinklersys-
tem can reduce premiums up to 20 per-
cent. These systems can be very expen-
sive. Before spending a fortune on a new
alarm system, find out what your insurer
recommends; how much it will cost and
KMhttMCr-'. Mg
how much money you can save.
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3 roomy bedrms, 2 full b'ths, 2 car garage on large lot
Ingreat family.nelghborfiood! '
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3 bedrm ranch, prof, landscaped double lot. Many
amenities include central air, 1-1/2 car garage and
updated electric. $'139 9
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September 2003
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GRAYSLAKE
SCHOOLS
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3 bedrooms. Move-in condition ranch w/spacious •
living room. Privacy fenced yard covered patio. All
appliances and central air. $1 29,900
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3 bedroom mobile home located in Gurnee School
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$7,900
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2 car garage. •
$88,500
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PROPERTY
Very secluded over-sized double lot!. Home needs
total rehab. Private dead-end street/Deeded water
rights. ■
$139,9
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MOVE IN
Close to forest preserve, lake & park. Huge deck per-
fect for relaxing & entertaining. 3 bed., 1 -1/2 bath.
New carpet, neutral decor, attached 2 car garage.
$208,5
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OPPORTUNITY!
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Own this 2 bedroom home in- desirable Pleasant View
subdivision. Walking distance to Long Lake & train '
station. Garage, large lot, screened porch & more!
132,900
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acre. Some hardwood firs., wood burning stove, 2 car
garage w/huge attached storage shed & carpet. Pool
& deck. Must see! • $174,9' —
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$139,9
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p„u -— -^pendently owned and operated: Office Licensed in IL/WI.
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(847)587-8200 x200
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Sharon Doyle
(847)302-8885
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Almost Waterfront on Pistakee!
Very nice 2 bedrm home. Bring ihc watertoys! Has pier and community sandy bcacli/park.
15 car detached garage. Large lot for growing up! The view from wraparound deck Is""
beautiful - HURRY! All of this for under S200,(X)0
Call Teresa Brewer 847-587-8200 x20 ,
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Waterrront Living!!
Ranch home w/walk-out finished family rm. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Master has
whirlpool and double bowl sink. Separate dining mi. large kit. w/bright and
cheery eating area. Vaulted ceiling in living room & bdnn. S-100 mooring fee thru
asm. Walking trails, tennis courts. 2 car garage in cul-de-sac location. $284,900
Call Pam Reschke 847-587-8200 x251
myonlybusiness.com
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(847)587-8200 H107
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bedroom. 2 both ranch w/2 fireplaces on large wooded lot Workshop in basement. Needs work but
is structurally sound. Reduced to $ 105.(100
Call Sharon Doyle 847-587-8200 x1 13
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Great Home For The Money!
I bath, basement. 2 car garage, ceramic tile floor in kitchen. Update
rights, large corner fenced yard. Neat & clean, A must sec! $134,?
Call Sharon Doyle 847-587-8200 x113
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. Fox Lake Townhouse
Three bedrooms, 1 .5 baths, two stories of spacious living space! Living room with fireplace.
Large kitchen with eating area and unfinished ful I basement. One car garage •
low monthly assessment. $164,000
Call Linda Mortensen 847-587-8200 x107
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Lindenhurst Quad
Nice quad, approx. I/3 acre in Lindenhurst. 4 bed. 2 bath w/15 heated car garage.' .
Finished basement, newer roof, a/c, decks and kitchen appliances. Brand new Gilkey win-
. dows w/20 year warranty. $239,900. . ,
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' year warranty.
Call Frank Lund 847-309-2100
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847-587-8200
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- Office Location
REMAX GRAND
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727'E. Grand
Ingleside, IL
847:587-8200
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HOME OffKEf 847-83841 33
WWW MYOWMSUSWESS.COM
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Three bedrooms, two batiis. New hardwood floors & carpeting. New kitchen. Doul
Attaclwd 2 car garage. Ready for it's new owner to move in! $169,000
Call Linda Mortensen 847-587-8200 x107
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Riverview without the traffic 120* from the Fox River. 4 bed. 2.5 bath. 5 year old septic,
zone heat/ac, paved patjo, new kitchen. Waiting for your toys. $379,900.
Call Frank Lund 847-309-2100
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www.aquahomes.com
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RAVINIA WOODS CONSERVANCY
rgeous customized 4 br 3 1/2 bath Crescendo Model! Huge master bed
m, plus generous other bedrooms. 2 story family room, gourmet 1c
hCorian center island cook top! 3 1/2 car garage! Woodland & Warren
schools ! Close to. shopping and major roads. Reduced to $41 9,900
chette (847)587-8200X11
GRAYSLAKE
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Like new ranch in over"55 community. Numerous upgrades, cul-de-sac location
near pond and nature preserve. New 3 season porch addition! $204,000
Call Holly Blanchette (847) 587-8200 X137"
AFFORDABLE RANCH
Adorable ranch home with full partially finished basement
w/bar and family room! Newer kitchen cabinets, counter and
brand new flooring! Knotty pine living room! Huge deck. Lots
of neat extra features and built-ins! Close to lakellyr home
: ■
warranty included! Priced to sell at $129,900,
Call Holly Blanchette
(847) 587-8200 XI 37
■■■PI
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September 2003
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Joseph
Laubinger
(847) 533-8507
WATERFRONT
SPECIALS!
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• 2001 ciMom brick \ cedar 2.%terr*iii natdtonl ami
numiiu mi ilu- Chain! J Dr. 3 Mh, 3 i/2.vjrpMjc.
.Gumma kitchen. Murine ivilte Full \\;ilUif ba<e-
ment. Includes private defiled pier -lip and iM with
electric. S5WJ0QO
« Scenic location »uh 85 feci on the fin River! Sofii
homo with K\iiiiiUil vitf\vv! KcnuKleled Mtehefl to vault?
, edcciling ftiih (fo'lteht! IVaicrtroni i.imil\ room addition
al>o h.h witfei! ceiling and . skylight*! ISew plumhine.
ektric & carpet ' Steel seawall, doable lot! S235.0oS
i
• Gur^coiiN iulKidc lot wiih panoramic views of Una
Like! Build uiuritrcatn honjtf! Perfect lor walkout -base-
ment. Cit\ sewer Well .dread) ix in S125.QQQ
-
• Perfect weekend get-arwaj spot on the Chain! Musi »ee
all the work that\ alreadj been done! New foundation.
roof, uhulation. electric, baiii & pine plank flooring!
Finish a- ton like' On ,kvp channel tn \iprvr<onk lake.
PmnJi' umuhl vjrd H.mI Ikhk' A. e.iuvY js i»'
Reinject for ijuick vle-.Sl25;(XXJ
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• IKfMl sq. ft coinnicrci.il cumin jn Waucomla.
tufa visibility Kas\ access oil Rt. '-• Beautiful
new build out wl) large office*, reception area &
warehuibe space. Mam other tin's. Zoned lidn
industrial'. SIWM)
Call Holly Blanchette
(847)587-8200X137
www.aquahomes.com
HOT COMMERCIAL
PROPERTIES!
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• 59 & Grass Lake
NE Corner 3 Acres
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SE Corner
5 Acres
» 2 Industrial Condos
Wauconda
> Amoco Gas Station
Call Joseph (847) 533-8507
www.realestatebyjoseph.com
•
www.realestatebyjoseph.com
STUNNING LAKEFRONT ON 1 ACRE
Located on Lake Marie, 260' of shoreline, sand beach, sea wall pri-
vate boat launch. This home has water view from every room. Special
features, 2 garages that house up to 9 cars. Large gourmet kitchen
with island. Large master bdrm with 18x9 bth. 2 fireplaces, skylights,
. zoned heating. $875,000
Call Joseph (847)533-8507
1
■ GORGEOUS LANDSCAPE!
. Spacious 3 bedroom possible 4 bedrm, 2 bth raised ranch has Tudor style ele-
vation. The home is on 1.5 lots, is professionally landscaped, has a paving
block patio, fenced-in back yard with fruit trees. Many new updates in the
past 3 years. $154,000
(847)
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AFFORDABLE TRI-LEVEL
Spacious 4 BR home on 1 1/2 lots. New designer kitchen, inch
Oak cabinets, L-shaped island & sliders to fenced-in backyard. 4th
BR, 2nd BA & lv. rm on LL Newer roof & carpeting. $148,900
* Call Joseph
(847) 533-8507
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eland Media's Home Marketer 9
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Business:
Office: 847-546-21
Fax: 847-546-0085
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Round Lake
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Well Kept Raise
With 6 BRs, 3 baths, & 2 car garage. New
Kit, new windows, & new roof. Remodeled
bathrooms & new flooring. All of this on a
huge 1 94x1 88 lot.
A Perfect
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Lovely.5 BR, 2.1 bath home in Sweetwater
subd. Vaulted ceiling in LR w/beautiful F/R Sliders
breakfast area & FR open to lg patio & Partially
fenced back yard. MBR has H/H closet & private
. bath. Lg corner- lot w/inground sprinkler system.
J Great location near Metra, shopping &. movie theatre.
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bathrooms, new carpet, new furnace,
newer roof, hew electric service, ceramic
counter tops and much more. Close to
many stores & transportation; Come take a
look. .
Shows Like a Model
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driveway, walkway & patio. Beautiful workman^
ship throughput. Fin bsmt, lots.of closet space,
F/R Ig Kit w/island overlooks FR sliders to brick
;io. Lg rooms-4 BRs, 2 A baths.
$265,000
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Beautiful 5 acres in nature-like set-
ting with Lake Villa schools.
Development potential or use for
single family dwelling. Call for more
details.
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New kitchen, new electric, & new
plumbing. 4 BR, 2.1 bath ranch
sitting on 7.48 acres. FR with wet
bar. 3 door, 4 car garage.
$352,000
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quad.leyel, central air, partially fin
bsmt & 2. car garage.
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$127,999
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ATTORNEY AT LAW
Lakeland
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September 2003
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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
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Tliis representation is based in whole or in part on data suppuea oy me Mitmpie usiing oervtus uj
Northern Illinois, Inc. for the period August 2003 to present. T\\e Multiple Listing Service of
Northern Illinois, Inc. does not guarantee nor is it in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data
maintained by the Multiple listing Service of Northern Illinois, Inc. may not reflect all real estate
activity in the market.
■ .j
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Armocn
14B8 Eagle Ridge Drive, 103,000
25303 Richmond Ave, 375,000
42751 Poplar St, 57,600
40857 Park Ave., 395,000
22170 Mitchell La, 525,000
261 16 Calhoun, 11 B.000
39486 Circle Ave., 220,000
241 Old Mill Trail, 265.000
29868 Harbor Ridge Dr., 55,000
40396 Sunset, 340,000
533 Indian Trail, 244,900
601 Summcrlyn Dr., 258,842
734 Summcrlyn Dr., 182,500
43237 Lake Ave, 57,000 .
23560 DriarTcrracc, 163,000
14 Vandcrmecr, 186,867
1116 Edgewater Lane, 262,500
* *
*•*
PEACH PARK
12665 Adelaide, 239,000
10395 Yorkhousc, 139,000
1121 Otto Graham La, 197300
10243 Crissy, 125,000
38285 Gcraghty, 60.000
38068 Sheridan PL, 189,000
38260 Russell Ave., 160,000
38017 Manor, 166,000
10337 Illinois, 187,000
37511 Northern Ra\, 179,900
37565 Lyons Woods Ct., 271.400
10467 Chicago, 113,980
12673 Graves, 96.000
10128 Beach Rd, 135,000
11284 Edgcwood, 120,000;
1 129 Bob O'Farrell Lane, 187,000
9888 Oak Forest, 142,000
EQ2QAKE
205 Rainier Way, 169,900
150 Eagle Point Rd., 143,500
19-2 St Thomas, 55,000
16 Holly Ave., 167,000
1032 Trudy Lane, 238,000
251 RainlerWay, 167,000
25 Hlghvicw, 148.000 *"
38 Oak Street, 26,000
43 Nassau Colong 7, 43,000
172 Forest, 156,100
191-3 Howard Court, 121,000
85 Edison Court, 85,000
1176 Dcerpath, 48,000
16 Undcn, 150,000
52-1 Oak Hill, 70,500
2 Ridgcland, 195,000
13-7 St Thomas, 46,500
4 •
CRAYSLAKE
1270 Prairie Orchid La, 480.000
1080 Chadwick Dr., 187,000
802 Merrill, 205.000
32020 Pine Ave., 300,000
753 Cherry Creek Dr.. 172,000
1 190 Warwick Court, 226.000
33601 Evergreen, 120,000
1489 WIndflower, 317,500
1297 Hedgerow Dr. Lot 131, 506,573
464 Wood Duck Ct, 275,000
1315 Mayfair Lane, 272,000
1736 Maplewood, 166,000
346 Normandy. 192,000
1384 Longchamps, 171.000
1704 Belle Haven, 251,000
MCI a '•
5166 Cheshire, 117,300
432 Whitctall.Dr., 224,900 •
132 Brittany Lane, 182,000
496 Ermson, 205,000
81 Haines Dr., 184,294
406 Patrlo Dr., 184,202
PND1AN CREEK
1 232 Tiffany Cour, 380,000
1436 Gregory Court, 368,000
|AKE VILLA
21341 Englc Drive. 17,000
1701 Mulberry, 282,220
"36855 Alice Ln, 131, 900j
38685 Rt 59, 195,700
638 Winchester Lane, 166,900
607 Benton, 161,500
602 Benton, 163,000
37194 Granada Blvd. 55,000
38848 Cedar Crest, 310,000
39188 Cedar Crest Drive, 380.000
37 Burnett, 223,700
25181 Warren, 270,000
624 Pine View Pass, 169,900
• . •
UBERTWILLB
318 Cook. 395,000
1537 Jessica Line. 605.000
424 Cook Ave., 407.000
205 Kcnloch. 260,000
086 Fairway, 457,000
207 Stewart, 395,000
117 Stewart, 262.000
1816 Cardinal Court, 360.000
1203 Flamingo Parkway, 261.000
2007 Forest Creek, 3 1 1 ,000
215 Pond Ridge Road, 330.000
(. V fc ** -
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7051 Buchanan Dr., 140.250
1446Woodbury Circle, 281,000
5821 Oxford Circle, 186,500
1430 Gamet, 240,000
1516 Arlington, 262,000
746 DruryCt, 136.000
9 17 Vose Dr., 106,000
4139 Bennett, 224,500
254 Wellington Cir., 155,000
6743 Roanoake Court, 155,000
3912 Blackstonc, 244,888
17326 Maple Lane, 134,900
1463 Woodbury, 238,000
I
340 Hummingbird Lane, 270,000
264 Crceksldc Ct, 299353
271 Crcckside Court, 320.386
2315 Carriag Lane, 189.000
2017 Burr Oak Lane, 139,500
2861 Fulling Waters Ln., 160,480
81 1 Blue Spruce, 174.000
320 Cross Creek. 328,957
620 Crosswind Ln., 1 10,000
1719 Grand Aw., 219,500
138 Crooked Lake Lane. 240.000
843 Blue Sprue, 177,000
* 3025 Farmington, 233,500
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WILLIAMS
R E A L T Y
BTATB'I»XN E
: .Kt\ Office bxfepenctofltty Owned & Opertled
$179,900
$159,900
1326 Main St.
* I
Antioch
_____ [GENEVA
Maple Hills association owns a lakefront I'
w//sandy beach, pier, buoys! Home on large
wooded lot, can be vacation getaway or
I year-round home. Great opportunity!
DOUBLE LOT .
Cute tri-level on a double lot, 3BR, 1.5BA
with full lower level (walk-out) could be in-law
setup, 4th BR possible. Tons of parking on
concrete driveway. Hurry!
*■<
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$197,900
rr
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Jeff Lang
(847) 603-200
•-
Illinois
and
Wisconsin
tu
RE All OR
NATURAL
watch hawks and deer play in the early
morning from your bed! 3BR, 2BAquad level
with brick accents, 2 car garage, water fea-
ture, walk to park & school. Why are you still
1 reading? . '
CALL NOW FOR
YOUR FREE
MARKET ANALYSIS
What is your
home worth?
*
$350 value!
JEFF LANG
(847) 603-2009
G3 Laurel Drive, 170,000
2006 Falling Waters, 165,000
2018 Rolling Ridge Lane, 152,000
3161 Falling Waters Lane, 151,500
2036 Haven lane, 344,000
2505 Timber Lane, 190,500
MUNDELEIN
1294 Dunleer Dr., 218,000
1350 Orleans Dr., 174,000
1022 Thomas Blvd., 250,000
50 Windsor, 232,500
1300 Darnell, 215,000
1731 Leeds Court, 257,000
1 623 Woodhaven Court, 161,500
152 Prairie Avenue, 139,000
520 Bobby Lane, 107,500
220 Pinehurst, 203,145
1305 Orleans Drive, 170.000
125 Chandler, 170,000
RICHMOND
10110 Main, 141,000
5722 George St., 67,000
■
ROUND LAKE
647 Avilon. 152.000
.32837 Cedar lake, 280,000
1979 Heron View Way, 223.860
24577 Clinton Ave., 102,900
1409 Walnut Dr., 105300
320 Haywood, 181,000
161 Thistle Court, 167,490
409 Lakcwood Terrace, 120,670
24811 Orchard PI, 117.101
SPRING GROVE
9013 Anthony Ln.. 290.000
2105 Bonner, 257.000
1602 Applcwood Lane, 288,500
38471 7th Ave., 120,000
7808 River Drive, 128,000
' 751 rVilla Vista, 163,000
38173 Lee, 154.000
25, 25A Woodland, 39,000
1/
* *
373 Bay Tree Circle, 276,140
352 Bay Tree Circle; 288,157
272 Hunter, 337,000
136 Midway, 286,000
1004 Centurion Lane. 100.000
335 Albert Drive, 226.000
336 Somerset Ln., 123,000
^ \
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•-1
MEMBER
MLSNI
fct
AND
WISCONSIN METRO SE MLS
CALL JEFF LANG
2009
* V
I
Call Jeff
about any
house you
see for
sale:
(847) 603-2009
1
Banc Corp
Anllllnols Residential Mortgage Licensee - 240J Plum Grove Rd. » Palatine, 11, 6006?
More Negotiating Power! 847-397-0 1 00 Ext. 1 74
Call Walter Hkkey today for more information
Allo W ustb Pre :apprbveyou before you make an offer on your dream house • It's fast ea^y, ™™^*™ *™' that «** borrOWer ls UniqUe
Aiipw us ro.pre appi j - Any type of home, any type of credit • Home Purchase or relmance
*V
Lakeland
\1
September 2Q03
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eeping room . . . parlor . . . living
room . . . den . . . family room ; . .
great room —America's communal
living quarters evolve to meet the
way each generation lives. Today,
things seem to have come full circle — our
multifunctional great rooms having more in
common with a Colonial period keeping room
than with a sequestered, straight-laced living
room.
v The more relaxed style many find appeal-
ing today permits a blending of generations
and activities in one space. By merging rooms,
it acknowledges being a part of each other's
lives while lending each activity a feeling of
greater spaciousness and importance.
But over the several decades that the fami-
ly-cum-great room has become a standard
part of more and more homes, it has been
learned diat it's not enough simply to knock
down walls. Rather, the key to making these
spacious, multipurpose rooms inviting is to
imbue them with a feeling of psychological
and physical comfort
"Rather than crowding rooms with memo-
ries of the past, I look to simplifying for a sense
of comfort," says David Chu, founder of the
global lifestyle brand, Nautica. Known original-
ly for its men's apparel, the Nautica line now
includes a range of furniture and products for
the home. "For me," Chu says, "a sense of
serenity — especially in a busy space like a
great room — comes from blending classic
design elements from the past with clean,
modern lines, reminding us both of our roots
and our place in the modern world."
As the great room is increasingly the center
for entertaining guests as well as supporting
family activities, creating a tasteful, coordinat-
ed look has become more important No
longer an add-on room dressed in popcorn-
proof plaid, with new fabrics, furnishings, and
imagination the great room can blend function
with a cohesive, inviting, and stylish look.
You, too, can achieve a terrific great room
that balances multiple activities with personal
comfort and pleasing aesthetics. Here's how:
• Plan a "zone" for each great room activity:
cooking, dining, entertaining) media viewing,
conversation, play, and, importanUy, unob-
structed passageways around and through the
room that won't disturb ongoing activities.
" • Expand a room and welcome light "
at least two sides wjth vaulted ceilings, large
windows, exposed beams, and broad connec-
tions to adjacent rooms. Conversely, cozy up
an extravagant space and maintain a "human"
scale with partial walls or columns that frame
the view into an adjacent area; changes in floor
or ceiling levels; or a fireplace or furniture
"wall" that delineates functions.
• Define functional areas through furniture
arrangements, flooring, and carpets -- durable,
food and drink-proof surfaces where children
eat or friends gather around the cooking cen-
ter; an area rug to set off comfortable seating;
. runners to define pathways; a throw rug to pull
together a cozy reading nook with high-backed
chair and ottoman.
• Position seating to take advantage of a
MARKFTF
.Your mildo to honor, family MviiiM
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Lakeland
Home Marketer Mo
aper's
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Published the first week of every month in all
. i *
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<wt
land Newspapers.
m ,-
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Real Estate Listings
Articles on home improvement
lOO's of Lake County homes currently
on the market
-;
A large selection of Real Estate agents
i
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li Lakeland Media's Home Marketer
focal point- or several -- television, fireplace,
and an appealing window viev
own accent wall with modular . r _ -™^
The entertainment console from Nautica's
Modern Gatherings line is functional and styl-
ish. Multiple components combine the beauty
of furniture with custom accommodations for
the latest media paraphernalia, storage, and
lighted display of your favorite treasures. The
furniture's warm oak is familiar and comfort-
ing, while the classic detailing has a stylish,
sophisticated feel. And because it's not built-in,
should you move, you can take it with you.
• Consider the scale of the room when
selecting furnishings, balancing the visual
weight of pieces with the size and height of the
room. Nautica's L-shaped Winward sectional is
perfect to "float" in a room, anchoring die cen-
ter, orienting you toward a variety of views, and
allowing passage around it. Strong, simple fab-
rics and large pieces of art also anchor a room
without adding visual clutter.
• Choose furnishings for function as well
as beauty. Tables with drawers and shelves add
valuable, convenient storage; a versatile
ottoman topped'with a tray becomes '
impromptu cocktail table; one with a lifttop
can store a winter throw inside. A simple de
doubles for homework as well as entertain- ^
ment planning and carpool scheduling. At foui
feet in diameter, Nautica's stylish round dining
table is just right for family breakfast, yet two
leaves expand it to dinner party elegance. ._
•With so much going on in one space, it's
important to tie the room together visually. <
1 ^^^H
Select a neutral base cloth for major uphol-
stery, adding one or two accent fabrics on a chair
or throw pillows to bring in texture and color.
Accessorize with fewer — rather than more —
well-chosen pieces in scale with the room.
• Finally, if your living area doesn't lend
itself to the multi-function concept, perhaps
your bedroom does. Include an inviting sitting
comer in the master suite with a small sofa
and pared down entertainment unit Then curl
up with your favorite movie — in sophisticated
;style, of course. .
Striking yet practical, the round dining
table comfortably seats a. family of four
for breakfast, yet expands with two
leaves for a dinner party in a stylish
great room.
REALTY, INC.—
f
"Service- & Commission that
Beat the Competition"™
Lindenhurst
■
3 BDR, 2.1 Bth; TH, Engl basement, FP,
Tile, 2+ Car Garage, Low Assm.
$219,700
House
JL
Wau Ice gan - North Side
5 BDR, 3 Bth, SPLV, Huge Deck on
% * •
Wooded Lot.
$287*300
Open House n ^ " ^
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www.affordablerealty.
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Go To The Web Site...See The Savings! Photos & More!
S \\ *
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PORTUNITI
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1
Round Lake Beach
Profitable full service hair salon and tanning spa, located In Northwest Lake County.
Business only for sale with transfer of 3,600 sq. ft. of leased space, all equipment and inven-
tory. Owner willing to help with transition and possible financing. .
$298,000
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For a confidential showing of either business,
call Tom CHchton or Chris Keeling at *
(847)546-7300 4
Century 21 Area Concepts
. • . ■ . •
Established tanning and nail salon, in Northwest
Lake County. Business only for sale with transfer of
1,600 sq. ft. of leased space, all equipment and
Inventory. Owner willing to help with transition and
possible financing.
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$95,000
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September 2003
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insure
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your pool
hen it's time to close the pool for the cold winter monthsj proper winterizing steps
will ensure a quick and easy spring start-up. Remember mat problems such as
stains, corrosion and scale ican occur any time of the year.
1. Take a water sample to your local builder for a complete water analysis. Follow
your deajer's instructions to balance the vvater as needed.
the walls, skimming the water surface and vacuum-
wall tile and vinyl with cleanei
• skimmer baskets.
3. Clean or backwash the filter according to the manufacturer's instructions.' •'
4. Protect your pool water using a shocking chemical. Ask your builder for details about the best
product for your specific pool.
5. Protect your pool against algae. Ask your builder for the best product for your instructions and
continue to run pump for several hours to.disperse thoroughly.
6. Lower the water in the oool down to the level recommended bv the manufacturer for winteriz-
f-\\t*
ing. nmmnmmmm
7. Drain water from equipment such as a pump, filter, heater,- chlorinator, hoses and pipes as per
manufacturer's recommendations. Ask your builder if you should protect the pipes and equip-
ment with a non-toxic swimming pool antifreeze. Ladders, chlorinator (if off-line model), pump
and skimmer baskets should be stored.
.
8. Cover the pool using a well-designed quality winter cover to prevent leaves, dirt and debris from
accumulating in the pool.
After consulting with your builder, you may decide to leave your pool open during the winter
months. If so, the following steps are recommended at a minimum:
1. Operate the pump at least several hours a day or continuously if the temperature gets down to
freezing.
2. Clean or backwash the filter according to the manufacturer's instructions using a cleaner and >.
degreaser following label instnictions.
3. Keep the pool free of leaves, dirt and debris.
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All Financing Subjoct to Change
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532 Lake St. Antioch
(847) 395-9588
Visit our website, at: www.georgebessette.com
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS.
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2 BR, 1.5 bath, 1.5 story home with 2 car
garage, full basement, and so much more. Just
move in and enjoy this 4 year new home, even
has fenced yard for privacy. Listed at
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On Center Lake
This 4" BR, 3 bath home features a 40x14 deck
that overlooks Center Lake. Perfect for the out-',
door.lover, Loaded with all the amenities and a.
one year home warranty. Listed at $329,900
Call George Bessette at 847-395-9588
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BR with full finished basement. Generous room
sizes and so much more. Listed at $499,900.
Call George Bessette at 847-395-9588
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4-5 bedroom home with private fenced yard and
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year warranty. Listed at $450,000. ;;'
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Brighton Township. Peaceful country road with -
easy access to Hwy. 50 & I-94. Area of fine
homes on larger parcels. Listed at $189,900;
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Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 13 ;, «
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lthough it's tough to admit,
summer is drawing to a close
and backward activities will
soon be slowing down; but that
doesn't mean you shouldn't
take care of your lawn just as you would if
spring were right around the corner! As a
matter of fact, there are several things you
can do now to get your lawn ready for winter
and, ultimately, the following spring.
■ -
Watch out for falling
leaves
With the advent of autumn, it's inevitable
that leaves will change color and fall to the
ground. Once your trees lose their leaves, it's
important to mulch them or pick them up.
Flat leaves, such as those of the maple tree,
will lie on your lawn and smother grass. If
you rake your lawn, don't let the piles sit too
long. Piles of leaves can prevent air and light
from reaching the grass, thereby suffocating .
it. ..
An easy way to dispose of leaves is to use
your lawn mower to mulch them into the
grass. This process can add valuable nutrients
to your lawn. If there is simply way too much
leaf litter, pick up the leaves and add them to
your mulch pile or garden. Decomposing
leaves are great for loosening clay soils. They
add moisture and nutrient-holding capacity
to sandy soils.
The final cut
Don't put that mower away just yetl
When vour crass quits crowing and the last
fallen leaves need mulching, it's time to give
your lawn one last cut. Set your mower
blades so they cut the lawn relatively high. At
this point in the year, grass takes in nutrients
to store in its roots for a healthy start in the
spring. If you cut your grass too low, it greatly
slows down this process. If you cut the grass
too short and cold weather comes early, your
lawn may not be able to store enough energy
for spring. The result, is called winterkill.
"The Lawn Institute recommends that
northern and southern grasses be cut
between 1 1 /2 and 2 inches long," says Mike
Archer, master gardener and market develop-
ment and research coordinator for
Milorganite. "Do not remove more than one-
third of the leaf at one mowing. You should
always mow when the grass is dry to prev
promoting and spreading lawn diseases; and
keep your blade sharp for a nice, clean cut."
Fertilization
■ i
riant
. Research at the University of Wisconsin
shows that adding a slow-release nitrogen
fertilizer, such as Milorganite 6-2-0, to your
lawn in the fall speeds greening up to two
weeks earlier in the spring "Even in northern.
- -'■--" " •"■-; indnutri-
ig and growth,"
says Archer. "Fertilizing will also helo repair
any winter damage more quickly. ^
Fertilizer should be applied twice in the ;
fall. The first application should be made two
months before your lawn goes dormant for
the winter to help your lawn store energy. A
lawn is considered dormant when it is no
longer growing. This will vary by year and
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where you live. The second application
, should occur just before your lawn goes dor-
mant. Use a slow release fertilizer, such as
Milorganite 6-2-0, at this time. A slow-release-
fertilizer will not leach into groundwater dur-
ing the winter months. As a result, the lawn
will utilize more nutrients instead of letting
them go to waste.
"The only time you should not perform a
. late fertilizer application is if you have a St.
Augustine grass lawn or a southern turf type,"
says Archer. "Such an application will prevent
the lawn from going dormant as it should,
resulting in winterkill."
Aerate
I ^*
DURA-COAT
(847) 710-3600
www.dura-coat.com
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For those of you with northern turf types,
fall is a great time to aerate. Aeration improves
water penetration into the ground. If also
allows fall fertilizer to penetrate into the soil,
grass roots. Aeration speeds up the
process of getting lawns ready for winter's
harsh weather.
panies that provide this service, or if you're
the do-it-yourself type, you can rent an aera-
tor at many rental agencies.
According to Archer, if a lawn is more
following aeration is a goo
"*" if gras
These varieties ,«-—^^« i — Mo-
have increased disease resistance and
respond better to fertilizing. When seeding,
the holes should fill to about three-quarters c
an inch.
"By letting the holes partially fill, you pre-
vent grass seed from being planted too di
says Archer. "Lawn seed only needs to be
blantedl/i6td 178 inch
i
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2 to
inches of soil. There are many lawn care corn-
By following these simple tips, you can
rest easy during the cold winter months,
knowing that your lawn is well cared for. And
you can dream of those summertime activi-
ties that are just.around die corner. Not to
mention, you'll be enjoying your lush, green
lawn earlier in the spring, while your neigh-
lors are scratching their heads trying to figure
out your secret for a healthy lawn.
•••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••**•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••
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Contact
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Patricia Lee
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RE^MBK Showcase
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irs PRX>tL£S3*
Office: (847) 566-3040 x257
Direct: (847) 388-7521
Cell: (847) 366-7442
V^«
Email: Iilly2004@msn.com
. •
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14 Lakeland Media's Home Marketer
* *
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' the subject
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Hardwood flooring, in rich finishes and colors of choice, is more popular than ever
in new Lakeland homes. Durability is the byword as homemakers opt for.expeh-'
sive areas of, nature wood with an accent rug as the photo shows or bordering
. special rooms with natural hardwood; ^Natural hardwood also makes a practical
flooring for kitchen and other busy areas.
* - - -
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September 2003
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f you open your windows during the spring and
summer instead of running the air conditioner
contiriuously, excessively damp soil can be a
problem. Moisture- and mold-laden air is
drawn into the house and this increases indoor
humidity.
The inexpensive metal or plastic mesh gutter guards are better than nothing to keep
gutters clean. ...
There are several designs of gutter guards that are much more effective. They are
permanently attached over the gutters because cleaning should not be required after
they are installed. They are made of either aluminum or plastic and are available in
many colors. Aluminum ones are most durable.
Most of these are solid covers that rely on the principle of "water adhesion." Slots or
small holes for the water to enter the gutter are located underneath a lip or on the verti-
cal side. The leaves and other large debris fall over the edge to the ground. Any tiny
debris that remains in the water just flows through the gutter and out the down-
spout. The natural surface tension of water causes it to cling to the guard edge and
flow into the slots.
Another design uses a thick plastic mesh. It fits inside against the back of the gutter
and across the top. It is caulked securely in place. Any tiny debris that gets through it
will easily flow down the downspout. This design is easy to install and less expensive
than the solid types.
The best method, but most expensive, is to install an entire gutter system with an
integral guard. This method is particularly effective in areas of the country with heavy
rainfalls. In these areas, gutters are often sloped toward the downspout and addifig
guards over the old gutters may be less effective.
Plaza
800-991
•
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
Call "Wayne Moran
(815) 382-8738
Get A FREE
Report...
The Nine Most Common
Mistakes To Avoid When
Shopping For A Mortgage
Call The
Hour
Free Information Hotline" Then Enter the Ad Number
• * •
** i
9 t
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3 Br. 2 bath \n Johnsburg Historical
5ectlon 3/4 Acre lot, 3 car garage.
$209,900
Wonder Lake
4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, on 2.25
Acres, Cul-de-sac
$284,900
t±
Johnsburg
3,400 5q. Ft. appro*. In-Law
w/2 full kitchens
$289,900
Y.
Johnsburg
4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, Large
Screened In Lanal w/liot Tub & 5aund
,900
Richmond
Hewer Home on 2 Acres
Unincorporated
$225,900
Spring Grove
4.15 Ares Zoned AG. Horses
& pole barn allowed.
$294,900
Antioch
Lake rights to Chain O' Lakes
$149,900
Johnsburg
3 Bedroom, 1.1 Bath,
2.5 Car Workshop
$139,900
v;
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* » +
Just Reduced/McHenry
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch, Full
Basement, 2 Car Garage.
$209,900
Industrial/Commercial
McHenry/Rlngwood, Turnkey Industrial
Condo 4,400 5q. Ft! 800 amp service.
For sale or lease
$339,900
i ■%»
" :• . "■ :•
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BILL DUNN
Mortgage Consultant
Direct: (847) 910-5915
3BR, 4BA Gorgeous v
Petite Lake. 160' of Chain 0' Lakes
Water Front
v
Reduced to $599,900
Specializing In:
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12,300 sq. ft. Industrial* Building 75%
leased. Call for details
$850,000
i mmW/mjC* /mi.
Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee
■
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September 2003
'■
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Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 15
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end result by using smaller bulbs? The
savings are negligible and the time and
effort of digging them in is probably more
very fall intrepid gardeners through the task of planting and spoil the
ponder their properties and
plan for the new year. Or, more
likely, every spring property
owners drive about and jealously wonder
why they did not plan ahead for beautiful
spring colors bursting from tulips, daf-
fodils and crocus. Well, now is the time to
plan ahead and get your garden in shape.
If you want a high visual impact with
early spring colors, then Tim Schipper, a third
generation flower bulb merchant, advocates
planting 100 tulips as the best way to go.
"Planting for mass effect really draws
the eye. Mips in large coordinated com-
binations put on a great show, " says
Schipper. His company specializes in col-
orful combinations of tulips and other
flowering bulbs for spring displays called
"Nature's Fireworks."
expensive than the bulbs themselves. Fall
planting begins when soil temperatures
start dropping to 55 to 60 degrees
Fahrenheit. Once you have your bulbs,
unpack them immediately and store in a
dry, dark and cool place (50 to 65 degrees)
until you are ready to plant.
Choosing Your Site
For best results pick a spot.that gets at
least six hours of direct sunshine a day
and has well drained soil. For 100 bulbs
planted at the recommended five per
square foot, you'll need an area of about
20 square feet. Dragging up your old math
skills, you may remember that the area of
Pointed primrose-yellow flowers hovering at the
base of large oval blooms of deep blood-red. A
sight to behold In lato spring. Height 20"j "
1) Dig out an area of 5 feet square, 7 Inches
deep. Place the soil on a sheet of plywood or
cardboard. (15 minutes).
Though a square or rectangle is length times
Colorblend's minimum order quantities
— 100 tulips or 50 daffodils — may seem
intimidating at first, Schipper emphasizes
that planting in quantity is both easy and
rewarding. "One hundred tulips will fill a
20-square-foot bed perfectly, so we're real-
ly talking about an area almost anyone
can dig up, plant and cover in 30 minutes.
Don't bother with those little single bulb
planters.
"They're tiring to use and they don't
give a bulb the best start. You don't even
need to fertilize bulbs the first season. All
you need is a garden shovel or spade."
Tim's method is perfect for planting color-
ful spring beds that add landscape value
to your property or for cut flowers at only
30 cents a stem.
Getting Ready
Bulb size matters. Larger, healthy
bulbs simply produce superior plants
with more impressive flowers. Why go
width. So, for 100 bulbs you'll need to
mark out an area of say four teet by hve
feet or maybe two feet by ten feet.
Planting
As a general rule the planting depth
(measured from top of bulb to soil level)
should be two to three times the greatest
diameter of the bulb. If your soil is very
sandy, plant a bit deeper, in heavy clay
somewhat less deep. Keep in mind that
given planting depths are measured to the
top of the bulb; thus plan to excavate the
2) Place the bulbs evenly and position points up.
Some bulbs may end up sideways or upside down
when covered. Don't worry— they will grow prop-
erly thanks to geotropism: plants always grow
opposite gravity. (5 minutes).
^_e soil from the plywood
bulbs and tamp down lightly. If the soil Is dry at
the time, water thoroughly. The water will wash
the soil in around the bulbs eliminating air pockets
and will start the bulbs rooting. Finish covering the
bulbs with the remaining soil. (10 minutes)
area one to two inches deeper. The depth inches deep. Place the soil on a sheet of the soil is dry at the time, water thorough-
of planting will help to protect the bulbs
against frost, animals, and physical dam-
age due to hoeing and light cultivating.
For 100 tulips the planting depth will be
seven inches to the base of the bulb.
For planting large quantities of bulbs
in beds or borders follow these directions
(see accompanying photos):
• Dig out an area of 5 feet square, 7
plywood or cardboard. (15 minutes).
Place the bulbs evenly and position
points up. Some bulbs may end up side-
ways or upside down when covered. Don't
worry - they will grow properly thanks to
geotropism: plants always grow opposite
gravity. (5 minutes).
Slide half the soil from the plywood
onto the bulbs and tamp down lightly. If
ly. The water will wash the soil in arouncl
the bulbs eliminating air pockets and will
start the bulbs rooting. Finish covering the
bulbs with the remaining soil. (10 minutes)
Wash up and wait for spring! The lush
beds of flowers that spring up wherever
you've planted this way will change the
way you feel about tulips and other spring
bulbs forever.
Cfaaud Clpetting, of Phase
<3yfrliU ^^veek ^Jillas
A Condominium Community
Designs to
choose
Condominiums &
■ Ranch Coiulos.
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MODELS OPEN
Open Sat & Sun 1-3 or by appointment
1 Bed • 2 Bed / 2 Bath
2 Bed with Den
QPtOflTUMtY
Hvyy,
from$108,900
Private Entry & Garage - Maintenance-Free
Immediate Occupanw
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For information call 847-356-5433
Lakeland Media's Home Marketer
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task.
ed, orange, yellow and brown; it's
time for autumn leaves to start
falling down. This year, don't dread
what the changing leaf colors signi-
fy; learn how to ease the strain and
pain of raking — fall's most taxing
Your first step is to not rake — yet. As you
continue mowing on into the fall, you can bag
many of those leaves, or mulch them if you
have a mulching mower. Once you've stopped
mowing for the season, however, it's not rec-
ommended to mow only to mulch the leaves;
When your grass has stopped growing, that's
the time to address the leaves.
One tempting option in leaf removal is a
leaf blower. While these gadgets might do the
trick on dry leaves, leaves are often damp and
in tighter spaces where the blower is ineffi-
cient. Gasoline-powered leaf blowers are also
not environmentally friendly, and most mod-
els are quite noisy, rendering them not very
neighborhood friendly either. Try an electric
leaf blower only for areas that truly require
them, such as the roof.
With the high-powered options out, looks
like it's back to good old-fashioned raking.
When beginning to rake, first decide which
leaves must go and which leaves can remain.
Leaves can be left under trees and shrubs
where they will compost themselves, so mat
when spring returns, you will need signifi "
cantly less new bark mulch to cover the ar?as
surrounding youY trees and shrubbery:
Research has shown that trees fair better
when they have a mulched area surrounding
them. The mulch will improve the tree's
health and increase its growth rate.
• [?* The leaves covering the majority of your
lawn, however, need to be cleared away if you
want decent grass come spring. You don't
• *
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need to rake every time the wind blows, but
waiting too long will make for much harder
work. Selecting a proper rake can significantly
reduce the amount of time you spend raking.
For instance, the new Clog- Free Rake from
Ames True Temper eliminates the frustration
and inconvenience of stuck leaves at the end
of the rake. Whereas traditional rakes leave
you perpetually stopping and bending over to
remove clogged leaves from the tines, the
innovative Clog-Free Rake has a wave-shaped
tooth design that keeps those leaves from
sticking. It also features a ComfortGrip handle
to reduce hand fatigue and blisters.
When you venture into the yard to rake,
remember to pace yourself and be careful of
your back. Raking is a vigorous activity that
leaves many people with sore backs because
it requires the use of muscles you don't typi-
cally u se. Be sure to avoid back injury by mov-
ing your feet instead of standing in one spot
and constandy bending and straightening. Be
sure not to twist the trunk of your body as you
rake. A proper raking procedure is to rake
leaves straight back and move with the rake
as you walk backwards. Take frequent breaks
while you work, and give your back a good
stretch by leaning backwards to reduce pain.
Also switch hand positions periodically to
reduce the amount of stress on one arm and
side of the body.
If you already have back problems or
know that raking always puts a strain on your
bade, look into purchasing a rake that is more :
ergonomically correct. The Ergo Rake, also
from Ames True Temper, for example, features
a unique contoured handle so it's easy on the
back and requires no stooping or twisting.
Because of its unique design, pressure is
exerted on the rake, not the neck, back, or
shoulders. It also features a large handle
diameter and a slip-free grip to reduce hand
fatigue.
Once you've gotten all those leaves
together, consider making a compost of them
to create mulch and fertilizer for the spring.
Rake them towards the back of your yard or
onto a vegetable bed if you have one, as long
as you sprinkle on lime or ashes. Group them
into piles approximately the size of two full
garbage bags. You can also add summer flow-
ers and plants you've pulled for the year as
well as twigs and grass clippings. Just make
sure to include a layer of dirt between each
foot of leaves. Sprinkle the pile with cotton-
seed meal and water if it's dry. Make sure to
turn the pile once a month to ensure overall
moisture dispersal.
If you don't have the space to compost .
and have to cart the leaves to your front lawn
or need to bag diem, consider using a wheel-
barrow to do the hauling. For easier pick-up,
Ames True Temper's Rake, Gather & Go has a
detachable head that makes gathering leaves
and grass clippings a cinch. When it's time to
gamer the leaves, simply remove the detach-
able head and scoop it togeUier with the rake
for quick pickups. The detachable head clips
easily onto the back of the rake for conve-
nient storage.
Remember, while the task may be no day
in the park, mere are plenty of ways to make
raking less taxing. Spread your work out and
enlist help. Raking leaves with the family can
lead to some wonderful romps m the piles for
the kids. Or, enlist some of the neighborhood
teenagers to aid in the chore. They'll enjoy
earning some extra cash, and you can earn .
some extra free time!
/j^ RE^MBK Advantage
Ask for Pat Ciko
-n -.«* » 395-7900 ext 141
"Zt /**%7iV/> Reputation For Results
1 {Jttmf Slnce (985!
Pat Ciko
IL/Wl Broker
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Each office Independently
owned and operated
ER MIS.
1 HousA
' Sold Every
5 Days
Visit Pat's
Website:
www.homesulove.com
Nick Ciko
IL Realtor
Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141
NESTLED NEAR
This charming 3 bdrm 2.5 bth home was bit in '98 with
skylitc, cathedral ceiling, c/a, Large country kitchen with
Pcrgo firs & oak cabinets, deck, whirlpool in master bath,
2.5 car gar, wooded lot and good lake rights w/bcach and
boat launch areas nearby.
$184,500
* *,
VIEWffiF NATURE
M<i
Can be enjoyed from your deck or patio, with great lake
rights. This lovely 4 bdrm 2.5 bth home is in desirable
Sedgcwood Cover on Crooked Lake, Lindcnhurst. Over
2,590 sq. ft of quality, fp, six panel doors, full walkout
bsmt, 2.5 car gar, maple firs & cabinets. Just 2 years old!
$284,500 Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141
OCATION
__ BEAUT1EUL ACRE_
Enjoy country living in this quality Colonial in Antioch's
Regency Woods. This delightful 5 bdrm, 3.5 bth, 2 story
has a huge oak cabinet kitchen overlooking fam rm w/gas
starter fp, formal din & liv rm, hardwood floors in foyer &
_ kit, Ig deck overlooking lovely landscaped acre, 3 car alt
' ,\ „ ,„.. .„.„„„,. ™„,- . , ., garage. Partially fin bsmt. What else could you ask for?
Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 £xt. 141 $339,500
RAMBLING RANCH
u*i«k
This spacious downtown Anlioch ranch is ready to move
into. With brick and aluminum exterior and hardwood firs
inside, it is easy to maintain. 3 bdrms plus den, fam rm
with fireplace, c/a, form din rm, full bsmt, master bth, 1
2.5 car garage I
$217,000 ' Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141
VESTMENT
Askfor Pat Ciko at 847-395*7900 Ext. 141
This nice 2 flat is on the northeast side of Kenosha. It has
hardwood firs, 2 units with 2 bdrms plus lin/separate din
rm and shared full bsmt and 2.5 car garage.
Don't miss this at
$134,900
I
On this charming Lindcnhurst 4 bdrm Colonial, full fin-
ished bsmt vvAvct bar, electric fireplace. The cheerful cat-
in white colonial kitchen hits a garden window, c/a, formal
dining rm, 2.5 car garage, beautiful wooded lot.
$214,500
Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141
I
Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141
Beautiful 1 bdrm condo just 3 years old located close to
shopping and 1-94. Oak cabinet kitchen, all appliances
incl, neutral decor, attached garage. Lots of storage.
S85 mo. assoc. Don't hesitate.
$109,000
mm
This Lindcnhurst charmer has 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, spa-
cious formal liv rm and dining rm, cat-in kitchen, family
rm, attached 2.5 car garage, c/a, and a beautiful large yard.
$184,500
Ask for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141
I
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September 2003
On a quiet dead end street with tennis cts, playground, forest
preserve just a few doors away. Glistening hardwood firs,
open and airy living rm/dining rm w/cathedral ceiling, 3
bdrm newly remodeled 1 .5 baths. Full basement, garage
l ■_■ u» I m i i rr-nJP| and large fenced yard.
\ £sk for Pat Ciko at 847-395-7900 Ext. 141 $188,500
Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 17
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homeowner
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espite record low mortgage
rates, a national poll con-
ducted by KRC Research for
Bank of America reveals
prospective homebuyers are
still hesitant to act on their desire to buy
a new home.
According to the poll, six in 10 renters
are planning to buy a home in the next
Ifaree years. At the same time, the new
data shows that renters are Finding rea-
sons to put off buying. Of those who are
planning to buy, 42 percent say they are
not buying yet because they believe they
cannot afford the house they want or
need, or they are holding off to save for
down payments.
The-KRC Research poll confirms that
perceptions of the home-buying process
intimidate more than half of renters in
the U.S. Of those renters who believe the
process to be complicated, 42 percent say
they are worried about making a costly
mistake, and another 42 percent don't
know where to begin or are intimidated
by the paperwork.
"Despite all the attention given to the
lowest mortgage rates most of us have
seen in our lifetime, hundreds of thou-
sands of would-be homebuyers have not
taken action and may miss out on this •
opportunity," said Gene Morris, senior
vice president, Bank of America
Consumer Real Estate. "Consumers owe
it to themselves to investigate the many
flexible mortgage options and stream-
lined processes to reduce paperwork that
are available today."
New mortgage programs are making it
easier that ever for home-buying novices
to enter the market. According to experts,
free consumer information, the availabili-
ty of flexible lending programs with low-
or no-down payment options and simpler
application process make the dream of
home ownership more realistic.
"The perception is that buying a home
is out of reach. Many prospective home-
buyers may not be making a connection
between the current mortgage rates-the
lowest on record-and affordability," said
Morris. "For instance, on a $150,000
mortgage, the difference between a 30-
year fixed-rate mortgage at seven percent
and one at five and a half percent means
a monthly payment savings of more than
$150, or nearly $2,000 annually."
Experts agree this should be a wake
. up call to the 58 million people currently
renting homes in the U.S. According to
the U.S. Census, for every one percentage
point drop in interest rates, the dream of
owning a home becomes a reality for
roughly another million renters.
Bank of America is one of the w<
leading financial services companies and
one of the nation's leading providers of
home financing. In 2002, Bank of
America helped more than 800,000 cus-
tomers realize the dream of homeowner-
ship, save'money by refinancing their
mortgage or make needed home improve-
ments or other important purchases with
home equity lines or loans. Bank of
America customers can access us through
4,400 domestic offices and 13,000 ATMs,
as well as 24 hours a day through on-line
banking services; Bank of America pro-
vides clients with corporate financial ser-
vices in more than 150 countries.
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SALLY.MARSCH @ BAIRDWARNER.COM
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Do you have the purchasing power to make a move?
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Will your homeowner's insurance cover your property at
today's value?
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Are you paying mortgage insurance premium?
_____ TRAIL
Uzzaretto home on an amazing lot Irvthe West Trail I Ma ranificent Hunt Club home
ilon.- Paddle off In your boat or canoe right from your | ?;
I backyard, or just sit back and enjoy the view of the water and
I the nature preserve. This home.has the quality and craftsman-.
I ship that Is familiar in Lazzareito homes. An abundance of oak
architectural moldings, oak panel doors, corfan counters, llvjng ■ imiui i«n wun yianuo anu y^iwyiuyH^, ^iioHiayo*. ■
room and dining room with french doors, family room with I 1st floor master suite, '5 bdrms, 5.5 baths. I
I masonry fireplace, bright and cheery suhroom. '4 bedrooms, . Finished English basement with 2nd kitchen,
-f.^B ^t _ i __ _ tV*^ _ . . l_ _ ii_ _ _ : .^— % *„!: ^t^ i -.^^1
.2,5 baths. Lavish master suile has enhanced ,12* ceiling, luxury
I bath with whirlpool, his and her vanities, and huge walk in
closeL This home has it alland priced at only $429,900
Rates are on the rise.
Home values are strong.
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^dlfVobmrAll this-ior $999,900
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learn more about the current value of your home.
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BAlRDtWARNER
THE MARSCH AND BROWN TEAM
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
THE PRICE OF 1
This great home shows like a moc
* | rooms, 3 1/2 bath home in highly desirable StbneT • -
Brook subdivision, 2 story family "room; with fire-*
place and wall of windows. Family room and
kitchen have sliders that open to 1 000 sq ft deck
large yard with playground equipment and across
§1 the street from Stonebrook pond & gazebpi .
I Finished basement with exercise room, full bath*
and bedroom. Won't last longll. $349,900)
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replace and 850 sq. ft. deck-Extra large 3.5 car
garage with lots of storage. Great floor plan, this
home Is a must seel -Bring Offers. $499,900^
.18 Lakeland Media's Home Marketer
September 2003
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PRICED FROM
Air Conditioning
Dishwasher/Disposal
Range/Refrigerator.
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
■ Mini-blinds •■'
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Private Patio or Balcony
n^Spr.inkJer System
Garage with Most Units .
Location Map
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Enjoy being on your own in
many extras.
your new home at Kensington
Manor of Richmond.
Affordabiy priced, your home
can be easily financed with
as little as 3% down.
Your monthly payments
can be lower than
*
many rentals.
Everything you need
is here with plenty of
* *
extras. Quality Cunat
construction means
Surround yourself with over 20
acres of quiet countryside, just
minutes from shopping, Metra
train stations, golf courses,
and the many recreation
areas in the Northern
Illinois/ Southern
Wisconsin area. You can
keep busy and stay on the
go or relax at home and
enjoy the quiet elegance
maintenance-free living. An
on site community center with
Am /
indoor pool and exercise
equipment is just one of the
of Kensington Manor.
■
Call for more information, or
stop in to see our furnished
models, today!
815-678HOME (4663)
Or check our website: www.cunat.com
nszngton. Manor
Cunat
For. All Tfze RigHt Reasons
Another Fine Cunat Development
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OMOMUNItV
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September 2003
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Lakeland Media's Home Marketer 19
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MIKE CASCONE
FRED BRENDEL
847-603-2021
RESULTS NOT PROMISES
KELLER WILLIAMS
REALTY
STAT B .I* a I N B
Each Otfico Independently Owned And Operated
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STARTING OUT OR SLOWING DOWN
This home 1$ walking distance from AntJoch Lake, 2 bedrooms, I Bath with nice
room sixes. Shows great All appliances stay - 2 car garage, Urge storage shed In the
big backyard dose to shopping and transportation. $134,900
CALL MICHAEL CASCONETODAY! 847-603.2021
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Fred & Sherry
847-603-2007
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Our Sales Speak
Louder Than Words
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ABSOLUTELY STUNNING
EXECUTIVE HOME |
after Saddle KM bedrocm2-l/2batKwhiripool tub.llnhhed bsemcnt.3 season
wooded I :*Tek*c*acuk^ $559,000
CALL SHERRI CASCONE FOR DETAILS 847-603.2057
This stunning Heron Harbor Home is loaded with upgrades and showrlike a
. modeU 4 bedrc*rr*2.|/2batl^hardv^d floors wltfro^^
family room complete with skylights and fireplace arc just a few of die features
that make this home perfect for the growing family. ? *zvy,yuu :
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QUALITY THROUGHOUT
in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with full basement wl
Fireplace In family room-This home shows great and has wonderful curb appeal!
$214,900
CALL MICHAEL CASCONETODAY! 847-603-1021
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Fabulous floorplan with den that could be 4th bedroorn, gourmet kitchen, fantastic
" master bedroom with' master bath with whirlpool tub, 3 car garage, M ba^meni.
nice size deck and even more. Quality throughout on 11/4 acre. $319,900
CALL MICHAEL CASCONETODAY! 847-603-2021
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BEAUTIFUL HOME
In sought after Oak Valley.Thls home boasts large room sizes, m
j, separate shower and double bowl vanity. Nice far
' fireplace. Beautiful views of backyard. $245,000
CALL MICHAEL CASCO NE FOR MORE DETAILS 847-603-202
RENTALS
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Fox Lake Office/Retall/Cbmmerclal - Perfect for beauty salon, dentist,
offices. Approx. 1000 sq.ft.
$900.00/month
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3 Bedrooms. I 1/2 Bath - beautiful year round sun room, large family room, huge
fenced backyard, all appliances'stay. Don't miss this home! Close to parks, shopping
"T| and transportation - All you have to do is move in. 5 1 79,900
CALL MICHAEL CASCONETODAY! 847.603-2021
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«tras on premium lot backing to woods and wildlifcThls 4 bedroom, 25
ement.2 fireplatesi 9'. ceilings on I st floor, hardwood floors Is beautifully
landscaped, great curb appealToo much to list! $299,900
I room downtown Ahtloch
f$525.00/moni
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$495.00/month
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CAU MICHAEL CASCONE FOR YOUR PRIVATETOUR 847.603-2021
3 bedroom home on I acre Bristol, Wl
$865.00/mont!
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BREEZY LAWN ESTATES - IN-GROUND POOL
Set on over I acre, this home features 4 bedrms.. 2-1/2 baths, finished English
basemt, vaulted ceilings. Family rra, rec. im. super master bdi Beautiful patio^
leading to pool. Large 3+ c
garage
ORCHARD BLUFF ESTATES - BEL AIRE RANCH BY K.LH
Great floor plan. Great rm. w/wood. burning fp. Master bed w/super bth. Huge kit
loads of cabinets. Heath rm. for gathering over looking poll and spacious deck, Ful.
. . . , l.u^._:i_-j — garage. 2 additional nice size bed.
must see! $324,711
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BREEZY LAWN ESTATES - IN GROUND POOL
Set on I .acre, this home features 4-5 bedrms.; 3- 1 /2 bths„ master fc**£jN»er
imlly rm. w/wood burning fp. Rec rm. c " " -- -
nr size 3+ car garage. Hardwood firs. I
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FRED
CALL FRED & SHERRYJODAY 847-603 r 2007
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BREEZY LAWN ESTATES - WALK-OUT BASEMENT
acre full unfinished walk-out basement plumbed for bath ready to finish. 4 Bed. 2
1/2 Bth. Master has super bath. Fam. Rm. W/wood burning Fp. Urge Kit w/eatlng
■> area. Slider leading to deckAttached 3 car gar. $309,7 1 1
CALL FRED & SHERRY TODAY 847-603-2007
GiRAYSLAKE CHERRY CREEK - SALE OR RENT
Great Carollon model. 2-3. bedrms., 2- 1/2 baths. Loft family im, 2 car garage, deck
exercise room, party room. Close to CLC, train, shopping and schools.
Rental Price $ 1 525/mo, • Sale Price $ 1 8 1 ,7 1 1
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5+ CAR GARAGE - INDOOR POOL
Something for everyone. 32 x 16 Indoor, pool Attached 12-1/2 car s
car garage/3 season gazebo, fish pond; 3-4 bedr^ 2AH bths.AII on
cul-de-sac location. Backs up to park and
2fc£
CALL FRED 8t SHERRYTODAY 847-603-2007
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BREEZY LAWN ESTATES - STUNNING OAKTREE
Great home In perfect condition. 3-4 bedrooms. 2- 1/2 bths., family rm., lower level
rec. im, vaulted celling, skytlces master bedr. w/super master bth. 3+ car garage.
English base. Deck, cement & paver patio. $339,7 1 1
CALL FRED & SHERRYTODAY 847-603-2007
Lakeland Media's Home Marketer
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THREE BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS
, M basement home has an attached I i garage wlmr^lkxxln&newpartandaaidtdwappll.
| ancei lust over stattine for $160,000.
CALL RON OR NANCYTObAY.
SPRING GROVE
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Located on Breezy Lawn Rd& 173.:
Interested take a drive by. Directions - 173 & VYIImot W to Breezy lawn rw.
I • Property on NW corner. Must be d * --'--*••--------«
I $89,711
3 LOTS
Soli test on file. May be able to build two homes. Lot size 50xl25'each.
, ™l$75 i b00':
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CALL FRED & SHERRYTODAY 847-603-2007
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September 2003
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